EC Europe

Introductions for a soft landing can be crucial, but the real value lies in gleaning substantive feedback from experienced investors.

Coinbase is launching its subscription service, Coinbase One, in 35 countries, starting with U.S., U.K., Germany and Ireland

For Europe, it seems like the old wisdom of not putting all of your eggs in one basket could be their biggest competitive advantage.

If you add up the fact that rival accelerators 500 Startups and Techstars have given up on their Stockholm programs, a pattern starts to emerge.

A few reasons why the prospects of the Ukrainian tech sector aren't as bleak as they may seem from the outside.

For the first time since 2014, venture capital funding to European edtech startups saw a decline year-over-year.

The "International Founders Open Office Hours” program aims to help immigrant founders boost their social networks by meeting VCs in the U.K.

When the Russo-Ukrainian War began on February 24, all Ukrainian businesses faced a crisis. I'll use our example to explain how we dealt with it.

Things have turned so sour for SPACs that it leaves us with a question: Why did anyone think that this was a good idea again?

By understanding the key issues in cross-border tech M&A, an international acquirer can close a successful transaction and achieve its commercial objectives in the United States.

Startup founders in Central and Eastern Europe will soon have more dry powder to chase.

Germany's €30 billion plan for its startups has a national goal -- making sure that profits from homegrown successes stay home.

There is a major earthquake happening in the sphere of digital assets, which is expected to create shockwaves that will impact tech not only in the real world but also in the metaverse.

With all eyes on Taiwan and worries mounting around semiconductor supply, the U.S. CHIPS Act is timely. But it is not unique: Other countries also aspire to reduce their reliance on imported chips.

Despite the hurdles of war, the Ukrainian fintech community is working to create better infrastructure and regulation for the country.

A strong dollar makes deals in Europe potentially cheaper for American investors and could make selling abroad more attractive to euro-denominated startups.

Did no one tell European venture capitalists and startup founders that we’re supposed to be on the cusp of a global recession?

The European edtech ecosystem has managed to maintain most of its momentum, with the sector securing $1.4 billion so far in 2022, 40% more than a year earlier.

HMRC’s Enterprise Investment and Seed Enterprise Investment Schemes (SEIS and EIS) present one of the best ways to put investors at ease, as they offer tax-relief benefits to early-stage investors.

The U.S. has seen monthly funding drop 36.7% through the end of May, while Europe saw a decline of 50% in the same period. But it doesn't feel like the European market is in nearly as much of a panic.