End of the free ride
According to Pagemill Partners, a well-known Silicon Valley venture capital (VC) firm, the number of semiconductor companies spawned with VC funding has been steadily declining for nearly a decade. In 2003, VCs gave life to 63 new chip companies. Last year the number was 13. It’s a trend that promises to reshape the semiconductor industry. (Note: the figures reflect companies formed in North America, Europe and Isreal.)
Established chip companies planning to expand via acquisitions should take notice. Fewer start-ups mean two things will likely happen
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
Related Blogs
- VC For Semiconductor: Dead or Alive?
- Traditional Model of Funding Semiconductor Equipment is Broken?
- Reshoring Semiconductor Manufacturing
- The Future of Mobile Devices and the Semiconductor Landscape!
Latest Blogs
- Pioneering Secure-by-Design in the Age of the European CRA
- Overcoming power management IP challenges
- Running OpenCode with llama.cpp and Qwen 3.5 on E-Series
- Automated, Faster Specification to Sign-Off with IDS-AI
- NovaTech Automation Crius PIU: Bringing Conventional Instrument Transformers onto the IEC 61850 Process Bus