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Maybe There Isn’t a Bubble, but There’s Plenty of Risk

Wall Street Journal Original article ›

Keywords:


Internet and software company valuations in 2013-2014

05/20/2011

Signs of a tech bubble for internet companies in cloud computing, social space, and the mobile field. This is similiar to the dotcom bubble period around 1999.

Grouped Articles

Priceline Travels Road Back to High Hit in Dotcom Era

Wall Street Journal 08/09/2013

Search for the 'Next Big Thing' leads to Soaring Valuations

New York Times 01/21/2014

A Price War Erupts in Cloud Services

Wall Street Journal 04/16/2014

Maybe There Isn’t a Bubble, but There’s Plenty of Risk

Wall Street Journal 12/30/2014

Buttonwood: Fifteen years of hurt

Economist 05/09/2015

Growing Numbers of Start-Ups Are Worth a Billion Dollars

New York Times 02/04/2013

Silicon Valley- the shift to a focus on Apps in 2013-2014 from the old tech

03/12/2014

Grouped Articles

Silicon Valley’s Youth Problem

New York Times 03/12/2014

Silicon Valley Tries to Remake the Idea Machine

New York Times 06/10/2014

An Innovation Slowdown at the Tech Giants

Wall Street Journal 07/02/2014

Is Silicon Valley Funding the Wrong Stuff?

Wall Street Journal 07/07/2014

Why Silicon Valley Will Continue to Rule the Tech Economy

Wall Street Journal 08/23/2014

Maybe There Isn’t a Bubble, but There’s Plenty of Risk

Wall Street Journal 12/30/2014

The increased funding available in private markets for startups from venture capital, hedge funds, mutual funds and banks in 2014

04/13/2014

Fidelity, T. Rowe Price mutual funds and banks such as JP Morgan, hedge funds Tiger Capital Management, join the venture capital funds with increased funding for startups. Dilution is not considered a problem as the increased valuation lets these private investors markup the value of the stock on their books. Time for startups remaining private has gone up to 10 years as startups delay IPO's at times when the market is cooling as in April 2014. Startups such as Quorora with products still not out are collecting additional funds to buy time for development. Analysts fear this aspect of being flush with funding reduces discipline, as with Fab which had to retrench after overambitious plans. In most cases providers of funds are chasing aggressive returns with fewer alternatives, similar to the way the Greek bond offering for 3 billion euros was oversubscribed to about 20 billion euros in April 2014.

Grouped Articles

Rich Start-Ups Go Back for Another Helping

New York Times 04/13/2014

Maybe There Isn’t a Bubble, but There’s Plenty of Risk

Wall Street Journal 12/30/2014

How Wall Street Middlemen Help Silicon Valley Employees Cash In Early

Wall Street Journal 03/28/2015

Dizzying Ride May Be Ending for Tech Start-Ups

New York Times 11/10/2015

Funds Flow to Venture Firms

Wall Street Journal 03/30/2016

Lackluster IPO Market Flashes Warning

Wall Street Journal 04/01/2016


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