Neither are 100%, but they're very close. You can say "these deals do not derive from the need of money from a company" You could also say, "These deals do not derive from the rising need for money of a company" however when you say it like that the sentence is a little awkard and might be a bit difficult for many to understand exactly what you're trying to say. A rewording will make the sentence clearer and and easier to understand.

None of them are really good, mainly because you are using the same preps over and over and they turn into a long chain which is hard to grasp. You could rephrase them like this: These deals do not derive from a company’s growing financial need.