AAA Analysis – Page 127

2016 tech to watch: fusion energy and storage

On Monday’s first part of this outlook in Global Corporate Venturing we covered genome-editing tools that could change life and their progeny and a possible future evolution of computing to support artificial intelligence through quantum computing. Tuesday’s second part looked at companies fuelling the mind and body through virtual reality and improved food production. Wednesday’s… Continue reading 2016 tech to watch: fusion energy and storage

2016 outlook: communications access and applications

On Monday and Tuesday, in the first part and second part of this outlook in Global Corporate Venturing, we covered genome editing tools that could change life and their progeny, a possible future evolution of computing to support artificial intelligence through quantum computing and fuelling the mind and body through virtual reality and improved food… Continue reading 2016 outlook: communications access and applications

2016 outlook: tech to watch part two

Yesterday, in the first part of this outlook in Global Corporate Venturing, we covered genome editing tools that could change life and their progeny and a possible future evolution of computing to support artificial intelligence through quantum computing. These themes were built on historian Yuval Harari’s idea that we are in a “second Industrial Revolution,… Continue reading 2016 outlook: tech to watch part two

Venture looks more to emerging managers

“The dynamism of technology and healthcare markets since the bubble period has broken venture’s concentration ‘curse’.” For the past 10 years, 40% to 70% of total gains in venture capital tracked by asset management consultants Cambridge Associates (CA) were claimed by what it called “new and emerging managers” rather than “the widely held belief that… Continue reading Venture looks more to emerging managers

Corporate VC in 2015: The Trends, Part One

The year of the unicorn If there was a single trend that marked out 2015, it was the proliferation of unicorns – companies valued at $1bn or more – with enterprise IT and online services proving especially fertile ground. A key reason for the rapid growth in unicorns is the greater amount of capital floating… Continue reading Corporate VC in 2015: The Trends, Part One