(Total Views: 158)
Posted On: 08/02/2017 8:35:11 PM
Post# of 108491
Money Getting Tight
A scary trend for startups:
Investors are constantly looking for the next big thing in tech, but fewer of them are shelling out the cash to support brand new companies. Seed funding — the business of giving money to early-stage startups — is slowing down, with the number of investments dropping 40% since 2015. Why is this so scary for Silicon Valley? “Denied critical resources in infancy, companies can't hope to scale quickly enough to unseat incumbent industries and grow into the next Uber Technologies Inc or Airbnb,” says Reuters. • Share your thoughts: #SeedFundingSV
A scary trend for startups:
Investors are constantly looking for the next big thing in tech, but fewer of them are shelling out the cash to support brand new companies. Seed funding — the business of giving money to early-stage startups — is slowing down, with the number of investments dropping 40% since 2015. Why is this so scary for Silicon Valley? “Denied critical resources in infancy, companies can't hope to scale quickly enough to unseat incumbent industries and grow into the next Uber Technologies Inc or Airbnb,” says Reuters. • Share your thoughts: #SeedFundingSV
(0)
(0)
'Everything works out in the end,,,If it hasn't worked out,,it's not the end'
https://twitter.com/twitter/statuses/957208055766241280
https://twitter.com/twitter/statuses/957208055766241280
