STATE OF THE MARKETS
PAST REPORTS
Past Reports
Review past State of the Markets reports to uncover prior analyses on all aspects of the Innovation Economy.
Our State of the Markets Q4 2020 report provides our unique inside view as the innovation economy continues to demonstrate its resiliency and continued success, amid the new normal.
Our Q3 2020 State of the Markets reports reviews the economic and social impact of The Great Lockdown, resulting from the Coronavirus outbreak.
Our Q2 2020 State of the Markets report reviews the first few months of 2020 and the global economy's rapid downturn.
SVB's Q1 2020 State of the Markets report delves into the past decade, along with the current state of venture.
SVB’s fourth quarter report provides our unique inside view on the health and productivity of the global innovation economy.
SVB’s third quarter report covers the latest high-profile IPOs and opportunities for the global venture ecosystem.
SVB’s second quarter report covers an innovation economy reaching new heights with increased participation from both traditional and emerging investors.
Last year was a banner year for venture capital, with fundraising and valuations at all-time highs. What’s in store for 2019? Download our latest report for our predictions for the year, outlook on IPOs and expectations for venture globally.
SVB’s fourth quarter report finds venture investment and fundraising at impressive levels. Capital is not only flowing to the Bay Area, but also headed to other US regions and oversees, where Europe offers intriguing opportunities.
SVB's third quarter report finds venture investment and fundraising at impressive levels. Capital is not only flowing to the Bay Area but also headed to other US regions and overseas, where Europe offers intriguing opportunities.
In SVB's second quarter report, we cover the recent success of high-flyers making public market debuts and examines how new capital sources are extending tech’s bull run.
In SVB's first quarter report, we found that investors are still awash in capital, and many late-stage start-ups are looking to take advantage of an “old school” IPO window that’s wide open.
