Silicon Valley blues: How VCs are adapting to a down market
Silicon Valley blues: How VCs are adapting to a down market
Late-stage VC has been hit hardest by a reset in valuations, with the number of high-profile examples growing through 2022. This report examines what the trend means for other stages and sectors of the VC lifecycle in the second half of 2022, as well as where the next opportunities lie for VC funds.
The ‘Silicon Valley blues: How VCs are adapting to a down market’ special report comprises zero separate articles listed below, these can be read individually or as a sequence.
Historically high levels of venture capital are still being raised by fund managers, but the number of them doing so is starting to fall…
Despite the valuation bubble bursting in parts of the venture capital market, the amount of capital
Dry powder now exceeds $500 billion but VC funds are more likely to be cautious and counter-cyclical in the current market…
Global start-up funding is slowing but still exceeds pre-pandemic levels, both by deal number and total deal value. Q2 saw
Billion-dollar start-ups are spreading across Europe at a rapid rate. US VC firms have taken notice. But do hubs in London and Paris really have an advantage over Silicon Valley?
Once considered a frontier market by VCs in Silicon Valley,
Data is yet to capture the full extent of the ‘valuation reset’ across late-stage VC, while lower valued early-stage start-ups could face consolidation…
Late-stage VC has been hit hardest by the reset in valuations, with the number of high-profile examples
