... concept of raising capital for companies just before an IPO emerged during a time of increasing numbers of startups demonstrating significant growth while still private. On an international scale, large tech companies raised hundreds of millions of dollars prior to going public. This trend correlates with the emergence of "unicorns" (private startups valued at over a billion dollars) and a decreasing number of public listings. In Russia, the pre-IPO market began to take shape only in the ...

... fulfilling all of Cardano's technical goals, absence of serious competitors, and sustaining excitement in the crypto market. Analysts from CoinCodex and other AI models give a very broad range for ADA in 2025 – from a relatively modest ~$0.90 to several dollars – underlining uncertainty and high dependence on external conditions. Investment companies, in general, incorporate moderate growth for ADA in their models: according to consensus forecasts from several funds, by the end of 2025, ADA may trade ...

... Fund III, which is expected to amount to $40–50 billion, focused on advanced technologies (with a particular emphasis on AI and robotics). Sovereign funds from the Gulf countries have also become more active: governments are investing billions of dollars in tech projects and initiating state megaprograms to develop the startup sector, creating their own tech hubs in the Middle East. Concurrently, dozens of new venture funds — both independent and corporate — are being launched globally, attracting ...

... moderate growth in the number of employed following a significant increase in the previous month and stabilization of the unemployment rate around the 7% mark. If the actual data deviates significantly from the forecast, it could impact the Canadian dollar (CAD) and partly the neighboring U.S. dollar through trade relations between the U.S. and Canada. For global markets, the statistics from Canada are not a key driver; however, they provide indirect insight into the state of the North American economy....

... CoinDesk reported, citing several insiders, that Goldman Sachs is currently exploring how Bitcoin can be used as collateral for loans to institutional investors—without the need to own the coins. Investors will deposit Bitcoin as collateral and receive dollar loans from the bank in return. In addition to Goldman Sachs, several other Wall Street banks are also working on developing a similar offering, according to the report. "We have probably discussed this with half a dozen major banks. Some will ...