Hello and welcome back to The Exchange’s weekend missive. If you are reading this on TechCrunch and want to get the letter in your inbox, toptechtrends.com/newsletters/”>head here.
Your regular host Anna Heim is off this week on a much-deserved vacation, so I’m stepping back into my old role as newsletter scribe. It’s good fun to write this note, frankly, so thanks for having me.
Today we’re taking a look at the good news from the venture market we covered this week, but with an added global perspective. We’re broadening our lens a bit to get more general figures to better understand if the good news from the United States is holding up elsewhere. Call it a look abroad in Anna’s honor. To work! — Alex
The Good
In the United States, venture capital activity is toptechtrends.com/2022/10/06/the-us-venture-capital-slowdown-doesnt-look-that-bad/”>holding up better than we anticipated. That’s good. Perhaps even better, venture interest in toptechtrends.com/2022/10/07/what-gloom-data-show-its-still-a-great-time-to-build-a-saas-startup/”>software startups is looking downright robust. That matters because most startups are software companies; if software startups are healthy, then upstart tech companies in general are doing OK. And given the United States’ weighty influence on startups overall, then startups must be OK everywhere, right?
toptechtrends.com/2022/10/08/us-vc-funding-is-holding-up-but-globally-things-are-far-from-fair/”>US VC funding is holding up, but globally things are far from fair by toptechtrends.com/author/alex-wilhelm/”>Alex Wilhelm originally published on toptechtrends.com/”>TechCrunch
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