The demand for capital among startups has surged, posing a challenge for venture funds. One investor notes that his firm is dealing with more than double the normal volume of quarterly prospects. A VC firm believes AI automation could boost startup valuations. Billionaire investor Chamath Palihapitiya suggests VCs could be replaced by an automated system as the world adapts to AI. Defense tech startups focusing on AI, spacetech, cybersecurity, and autonomous robots have secured nearly $100B in VC funding from 2021 to now, which is about 40% higher than the investment in the 7 prior years combined. Despite the difficulty in obtaining venture capital in today's uncertain market, founders targeting expanding sectors like artificial intelligence, logistics, and cybersecurity are thriving.
Venture capital is harder to get in today’s uncertain market. But founders that target expanding sectors, like artificial intelligence, logistics and cybersecurity, are continuing to thrive. https://t.co/mL9mvPpe49
Defense tech startups developing #AI, #spacetech, #cybersecurity, & #autonomousrobots collected nearly $100B in #VC funding from 2021 to now, per PitchBook - about 40% higher than what was invested in the 7 prior years combined. Learn more: https://t.co/Dpj6ZIM5Du #invest https://t.co/RtSmAR7TL4
Billionaire investor Chamath Palihapitiya suggests VCs could be replaced by 'an automated system' as the world adapts to AI https://t.co/lThitm0GTG
This VC firm thinks that AI automation could resurrect startup valuations: https://t.co/V3JzLTwzR4 by TechCrunch #infosec #cybersecurity #technology #news
The spike in demand for capital among startups has presented a deal-flow challenge for many venture funds this year, writes investor Don Butler, who says his firm is running at more than twice its normal volume of quarterly prospects. https://t.co/6aA4ugY51n