Europe’s venture and startup ecosystem has made tremendous strides in the past decade, and a record amount of investment has produced a bevy of billion-dollar companies. When will institutional investors buy in?
Despite a small drop in overall venture investing into agriculture and food tech start-ups, certain market segments and regions, like Europe and LatAm, registered strong fundraising performance.
Are investors and entrepreneurs hungry enough to survive the bumpy road ahead?
More than $7.8bn had been invested in the food delivery sector by the end of Q3 in 2019.
Valuations continue to grow across all company stages, but deal sizes have plateaued for some stages and declined for others.
Consumer demand and public opinion are at all-time highs. There is perhaps no better time to be a specialist in the sector than now.
Semios CEO Michael Gilbert said the agtech company's profit-making status puts it in a position to grow through acquisition to 'close the loop on risk mitigation and decision-making.'
Scale-Up VC publishes a research report called "Investing in Unicorns in 2020" that analyzes the ideal time to back a unicorn.
Despite sizeable losses in 2019, investors should not write off the homesharing platform’s IPO this year.
Equinom founder and CEO Gil Shalev says the firm’s naturally-bred yellow peas will have as much as 50% protein content.