[quote=equalizer]I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.
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Some mid-to-large size SD companies are pending layoffs. I know of 2 and another that will shut down if it doesn’t get another round of funding by December. Yet I know of others that are still hiring.
It’s a dreary time for Bay Area venture capitalists. Investments are slowing and exits are stalled. Venture capitalists don’t expect the I.P.O. drought to ease until 2010, according to a new survey of dealmakers by audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG. Only 9 percent of those surveyed think I.P.O. activity will pick up next year and 12 percent predict it will never again reach historic levels….
It’s a dreary time for Bay Area venture capitalists. Investments are slowing and exits are stalled. Venture capitalists don’t expect the I.P.O. drought to ease until 2010, according to a new survey of dealmakers by audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG. Only 9 percent of those surveyed think I.P.O. activity will pick up next year and 12 percent predict it will never again reach historic levels….
It’s a dreary time for Bay Area venture capitalists. Investments are slowing and exits are stalled. Venture capitalists don’t expect the I.P.O. drought to ease until 2010, according to a new survey of dealmakers by audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG. Only 9 percent of those surveyed think I.P.O. activity will pick up next year and 12 percent predict it will never again reach historic levels….
It’s a dreary time for Bay Area venture capitalists. Investments are slowing and exits are stalled. Venture capitalists don’t expect the I.P.O. drought to ease until 2010, according to a new survey of dealmakers by audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG. Only 9 percent of those surveyed think I.P.O. activity will pick up next year and 12 percent predict it will never again reach historic levels….
It’s a dreary time for Bay Area venture capitalists. Investments are slowing and exits are stalled. Venture capitalists don’t expect the I.P.O. drought to ease until 2010, according to a new survey of dealmakers by audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG. Only 9 percent of those surveyed think I.P.O. activity will pick up next year and 12 percent predict it will never again reach historic levels….
