Follow Us

 

 

 

 

 

 

Consortium sees billions of interconnected devices providing billions of services

 

 

Trade in electronic design and engineering tools booming globally

 

 

Vietnam tech news sites don't reflect local developments

 

 

Developing markets now drive consumer electronics segment, experts say

 

 

 

India's 21st Convergence 2013 Expo to showcase India telecom industry

 

 

 

The future of mobile innovation is just the beginning

 

 

 

Global innovation agenda will grow stronger in 2013

 

 

 

Tech City, London Vs. NYC's Silicon Alley: Who's #1?

 

 

 

Streaming classes: Does education need innovation?

 

 

 

Self-taught African Teen from Sierra Leon Wows M.I.T.

 

 

 

Africa’s whiz kids are reinventing their future

 

 

Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon Sign up for our Email Newsletter

 

 

spacer

By World Wide News Desk - Posted on 24 October 2012

 

U.S. companies find venture capital harder to find

 

VCsU.S. companies that rely on venture capital investment to expand their businesses and hire employees have struggled to raise money this year, new data show.


The trend came to light in a pair of recent quarterly venture capital reports that used different data to arrive at the same conclusion: Investors aren’t pouring as much money into young companies as they were this time last year according to a published report in The Washington Post.


The impending presidential election is likely weighing on some investors, industry insiders say, particularly because the outcome of the race could lead to higher tax rates on these types of investments.


Analysts are quick to caution that a single quarter does not make a trend. That’s true. But investments are down for the first nine months of the year overall, making it unlikely that 2012 will post end-of-year results that are the same as or better than 2011.


The recession brought venture capital investments to their lowest point in a decade as investors hit the breaks on new deals, using their money instead to keep existing businesses afloat. >>More here

Categories
Article subject
Countries/Regions/Cities
Technology
Hot Topics
spacer spacer spacer

 

The Next Silicon Valley

 

Social Media Poll

 

 

Advertisements

 


 

 

 

Trending Content 

 

 
spacer
 

Home | About | Advertising | Press RoomYouTube | Library | News Map | Contact| Privacy Policy
 
© 2013 The Next Silicon Valley Media Ltd. Tel: UK +44 (0) 1462 4362294, USA +1 631 907 2559 All rights reserved.

spacer