
Venture capitalists are facing challenges in startup selection as the landscape shifts dramatically. Over the past decade, advancements in software development have significantly reduced costs and time requirements, leading to inflated valuations from previous years and concentrated capital. This trend has resulted in fewer unique startups emerging, prompting calls for solutions such as creating more emerging fund managers and encouraging diverse founders. Additionally, while venture capital funding in India surged to $9.2 billion across 984 deals from January to October 2024—an increase of 44.4% from the previous year—there are concerns about the sustainability of this growth. Reports indicate that although valuations in Q3 2024 are higher than in 2023, the number of funding rounds has declined, raising questions about the future of venture capital investments and the potential for another wave of fraud similar to that seen in 2020-2021.
While venture capital deals and valuations in Q3 of 2024 are currently valued ahead of 2023’s figures, the number of rounds seems to have dropped, a new report from Pitchbook has found. Read more here ⬇️ https://t.co/wpxqajqLFs #tech #news #VCfunding @Pitchbook
Indian #startups secured $9.2 bn in #venturecapital funding in 984 deals between January and October 2024, marking a 44.4% increase in #funding value from the year before, according to GlobalData. https://t.co/vPyIwov5gK https://t.co/A86r1fEMsa
VCs being hyper “founder friendly” to get into hot deals often works But it also encourages fraud We’re still digging out from from the 2020-2021 generation of startup and scale-up fraud. Will there be another one?
