... U.S. currently possess unprecedented reserves of "dry powder"—over $300 billion in uninvested capital, ready for deployment as market confidence returns. This influx of "big money" fills the ecosystem with liquidity, providing fuel for new rounds and supporting the growth of promising companies. The return of mega funds and large institutional investors not only intensifies competition for the best deals but also instills confidence in the industry regarding future capital ...

... issuances. A particular boom in IPOs occurred at the end of the 1990s and the beginning of the 2000s, when numerous internet and technology companies went public. Some of these companies saw their stock prices soar (by dozens or even hundreds of percent), fueling investor interest in new issuances. Following the dot-com crash, demand for IPOs fell; however, with the advancement of new technologies and the emergence of startups, interest in primary placements resumed. Today, IPOs are practiced in many countries ...

... U.S. currently have an unprecedented reserve of "dry powder"—over $300 billion in uninvested capital ready to be deployed as market confidence returns. This influx of "big money" enriches the ecosystem with liquidity, providing fuel for new rounds and supporting the growth of promising companies. The return of mega funds and large institutional investors not only intensifies competition for the best deals but also instills confidence in the industry about future capital inflows....

....S. currently hold unprecedented reserves of uninvested capital (over $300 billion of "dry powder") ready for investments as market confidence returns. Such flows of "big money" are filling the ecosystem with liquidity, providing fuel for new rounds and supporting the growth of promising companies’ valuations. The return of mega funds and large institutional investors not only intensifies competition for the best deals but also instills confidence in the industry’s further ...

... unprecedented reserves of uninvested capital — over $300 billion in "dry powder," ready to be deployed as confidence in the market returns. Such powerful flows of "big money" are infusing the ecosystem with liquidity, providing fuel for new rounds and supporting the growth of promising companies' valuations. The return of mega-funds and large institutional investors not only heightens competition for the best deals but also instills confidence in the industry for continued capital ...