... hundreds of companies, some of which became unicorns (Dropbox, Airbnb, Stripe, and many others passed through these accelerators). Countries where angel investment culture is well-developed (the U.S., U.K., Canada, Israel) provide startups with "fuel" at the riskiest stage, increasing the funnel of potential unicorns. Corporate Investors. Corporate Venture Capital (CVC)—investment divisions of large corporations—have become significant players. Tech giants (Google, Microsoft, Salesforce,...

... the blockchain: each agent is issued as an NFT/token owned by the community. This promising direction lies at the intersection of AI, the metaverse, and decentralization. Current Price and Capitalization: In April, the VIRTUAL token surged rapidly, fueled by widespread interest in AI themes. The price reached ~$1.74, translating to a market capitalization of approximately $1.1 billion based on a circulating supply of about 650 million tokens. These figures propelled Virtuals Protocol into the top ...

... yield significant improvement: consensus analysis points to revenue of around $513 million (+30% year-on-year) and a strong profit surge – analysts forecast around $1.30 per share, significantly higher than the same period last year. Such growth is fueled by heightened market activity in spring (volatility spikes due to the banking crisis, interest rate changes, etc.). If the report confirms these figures, it will signal that stock analytics for Virtu suggest the company can successfully earn amid ...

... historical highs again, estimated at around $83–85 billion, while Tether's market share in the stablecoin market exceeded 70%. This means that for every dollar held in stablecoins, more than two-thirds are attributable to USDT. Such dominance, in itself, fuels demand: the more liquid and popular a stablecoin is, the more it is used by traders, exchanges, and protocols, creating a network effect. Demand Factors. There are several key sources of demand for Tether: Crypto Trading and Exchange Liquidity. ...

... Therefore, young technology companies are often left with two options: to attract funds from private investors (business angels, venture funds) or to develop slowly, limiting themselves to their own small income. Venture investments give a startup the “fuel” for rapid growth: the team can use the money raised to refine the product, bring it to market, and scale the business. As a result, the investor receives a share that will increase in value if the company takes off. Thus, venture investments are ...