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VCJ May/.Jun 2024 cover
Inside: Canada’s quest to recharge its growth trajectory; One man’s journey from prison to VC; The challenge of raising a sophomore fund; Indonesian private equity; Plus much more…
Canada drew 2,200 tech workers from outside the country in the first nine months of 2023, compared with 1,500 it lost to Europe.
After a couple of years of slower growth, Canada’s venture system is re-energized and poised to resume its expansion.
The capital needed to grow category-leading companies up north is beyond the capacity of LPs in Canada, which could make fundraising by VC managers more difficult.
Illustration of group of people with lots of questions.
Venture funds managed to raise just $15bn worldwide in Q1, a 53% decrease from about $32bn in the same quarter a year earlier.
Photo illustration of success concept.
The average fund size dropped to $115m in Q1 2024, its lowest point in about five years, according to new research from Venture Capital Journal.
Illustration of a person balancing on a tight rope and trying to cross a chasm.
Just how tough is it to raise a sophomore fund? OpenLP boldly predicts 'we could see up to 347 first-time managers exit the market' if success rates drop 5-15% from historical averages.
Photo of two ice cream cones.
In just 12 months, Venture Capital Journal's list of climate-focused funds has grown to 44 funds that have raised a combined $9.5bn.
Concept illustration of a woman who is secretly a super hero.
They make up just a small portion of the venture industry, but women who have managed to break into the business are thriving, judging by Venture Capital Journal's most popular stories this week.
Growth equity concept illustration.
Alaska Permanent, CalPERS and New Mexico SIC are more interested in growth equity since valuations have come down for growth-stage companies.
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