February was a big month for big rounds. Companies needed to raise $170 million or more just to make the tailend of our list of largest U.S. venture...
Media & entertainment tech
Does Reddit's IPO mark the beginning of an upswing, sparking a new wave of exits from startups that have been waiting for signs of safety? John S...
Eleven companies joined The Crunchbase Unicorn Board in January 2024 — the first double-digit monthly count in more than a year.
Is it 2021 again? Sure seemed that way this week, as there were 10 rounds of $100 million or more raised by U.S.-based startups.
Investing in dating startups is a lot like dating itself — despite the likelihood that most won’t go anywhere, investors still back a lot of them. We...
While the deal for Epic Games is tied for the largest round this year in the U.S., there were a good number of other large deals as well.
It’s a new year, but it seems no investor wanted to go too big in investing in too many U.S.-based startups. Only one investor that was not an...
Buying a startup can work out very well. But while success stories happen, it’s also true that many purchases work out badly. We take a look at some...
Online discussion platform Reddit is reportedly moving forward with detailed plans for a March 2024 IPO.
For startups striving to get media attention, the game has changed. They need to focus on not pitching the media, and becoming a “partner” who makes...
Thursday's M&A news gave everyone yet another reminder this isn’t 2021 anymore.
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