The concentration of earning power in just a few giant companies, plus other market forces, leads us to the conclusion that venture capital investment into advertising technology startups has already peaked.

There’s a certain seasonality to release dates. Apple announces new software in the summer and hardware in the autumn. Hollywood, historically, has dumped its cinematic clunkers in January and February. And Mary Meeker, current partner at KPCB and the veritable patron saint of Internet trend reporting, has taken to dropping her reports in early summer.

Bitcoin, Ethereium, Litecoin, and other blockchain-based digital tokens have rallied sharply in the last month.

A lot of attention has been drawn to the issue of income inequality and the distribution of resources in the US. Here, we’re going to explore the distribution of venture capital funding across a fairly large population of companies. This includes all the technology companies in the United States founded in or after 2003 with at least one recorded round of funding.

As very cheap capital becomes a thing of the past, VCs and other private investors will simply lack the capital to invest in the huge Series D+ rounds on which the likes of Uber, Airbnb, and others have relied. Now that the tech IPO market is starting to rev up again in the US, relying on private markets is becoming a non-issue.

Juicero has a problem: extracting juice from the packets is as easy as giving the pouch a firm hand squeeze—no $400 squasher needed.

Although it’s tempting to think that a technology sector predicated on open development and distribution of software would be a lousy place to do business, open source software (OSS) is a surprisingly lucrative industry that has heated up in the last decade.

In a new test, Google has quietly launched an applicant tracking system to a small number of businesses looking to hire talent.

Using reported data and projections from Crunchbase, this report from Crunchbase News takes the pulse of the global venture capital ecosystem. It focuses on the numbers behind investment and liquidity—of Money In versus Money Out.

Startups acquire other companies to grow big fast, but when does that process start? We find out here.

Now that the proverbial accommodations pie has expanded beyond traditional hotels, a trend Airbnb and other home-sharing companies have enabled, one wonders what the future is for companies like HotelTonight.

Bringg’s Series B round is just the latest to deliver new venture capital to startups in the logistics, shipping and supply chain management industries.

Intel’s acquisition of Mobileye marks the third significant M&A event in computer vision in one month. VC investment accelerates.

Which is the most acquisitive unicorn? And have unicorns’ appetite for M&A changed over time?