2022-06-01-dealroom.co-The_state_of_VC_in_2022_30页_16mb

报告摘要

VC investment volume in EMEA continues to decline but remains above pre-pandemic levels.
Q1 2022 investment did not slow down significantly, matching the level of Q1 2020.
Investor sources show a pullback from US and Asian firms, increasing reliance on EMEA-native and other investors.
Series round sizes increased notably, with median sizes rising across stages (e.g., Series C and D saw large spikes).

Sources of investment into EMEA startups include European, Domestic, US, European (self-labeled), and Unknown HQ.
Number of unique VC investors rose from 2013 to 2022, expanding across various groups like corporates and non-VC firms.
Top 10% of investors handle 90% of seed-stage unicorn investments, highlighting unequal distribution.
Graduation rates from seed to Series A are low, with only the top quartile of VC firms achieving 40% success.
Angel and non-VC investors also play significant roles, though VC remains dominant.

Key trends include slow tech adoption but high enterprise demand for Cloud, AI, IoT, and other emerging technologies.
Markets like search, social media, and e-commerce are dominated by US firms, while Europe faces challenges in global tech equity.
Opportunities in exponential technologies (e.g., quantum computing, space tech) and entrepreneurial value creation are growing, with startups disrupting industries and creating jobs.
Europe has a second chance for innovation due to faster scaling of younger startups, driven by trends like Enterprise Cloud adoption and intense global competition for talent.
Measurement and predictive intelligence tools help track industry movements and source deals.

展开完整摘要