US VC remains strong while navigating market of uncertainty
Despite many data points remaining historically high, the first quarter of 2022 showed signs of a slowdown for venture dealmaking in the US, suggesting the onset of an imminent but healthy recalibration period. On the exit front, rising interest rates, inflation and geopolitical uncertainty contributed to a stark dip in the number of public listings.
The latest PitchBook-NVCA Venture Monitor, sponsored by Insperity and JP Morgan, details how dealmaking, exits, fundraising and valuations responded to the changing economic climate during Q1.
Key takeaways:
- Venture-backed companies attracted nearly $71 billion during Q1. Even though the figure was off pace from every quarter in 2021, it still exceeded pre-2021 quarterly totals.
- Fundraising maintained the momentum of 2021, with 199 funds raising $73.8 billion in commitments.
- Public listings slowed significantly from the highs of the past couple years, amid recent public market volatility.
This report was created in partnership with NVCA and sponsored by Insperity and JP Morgan. Interested in sponsoring future editions of this report? Visit our media partnerships page to learn more.
Executive summary | 3 |
NVCA policy highlights | 4 |
Overview | 5 |
Angel, seed, and first financings | 8 |
Early-stage VC | 10 |
Late-stage VC | 12 |
Regional spotlight | 16 |
Deals by sector | 17 |
Insperity | 21 |
J.P. Morgan | 23 |
Venture debt | 26 |
Female founders | 28 |
Nontraditional investors | 30 |
Exits | 32 |
Fundraising | 34 |
Methodology | 36 |
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