Nuclear fusion startups continue attracting billions in funding as investors bet that recent scientific breakthroughs, rising energy demand and the growth of AI could finally make commercial fusion viable.
Helsing's rise highlights how artificial intelligence, geopolitical uncertainty and growing demand for technological sovereignty are creating a new generation of European defence-tech giants.
In a tier-2 Indian city, a bootstrapped founder just hit $100M ARR without taking a single dollar of VC funding. Meanwhile, a Bengaluru-based AI startup crossed the same milestone in eight months—faster than any US peer. TIGI enters the quiet, profitable world of Indian SaaS "centaurs" and explains why 36+ companies now call this club home, with a $50 billion market by 2030 on the horizon.
Windsurf's emergence as a major acquisition target highlights how AI coding tools are becoming one of the most strategically important categories in technology, attracting intense interest from Silicon Valley giants.
A potential Paramount-Warner Bros. merger would create one of the world's largest entertainment companies, reflecting how Hollywood is increasingly consolidating to compete against streaming giants like Netflix.
Impulse Space raised $500 million at a $4.26 billion valuation, highlighting growing investor belief that the future of the space economy lies in transportation and logistics after launch—not launch itself.
DriveNets' $410 million funding round highlights growing investor confidence in AI infrastructure, proving that some of the biggest winners in the AI boom may be the companies powering the ecosystem behind the scenes.
MUFG's planned $250 million India-focused fund highlights growing international confidence in India's startup ecosystem at a time when global venture capital remains selective.
Invisix’s €20 million funding round highlights growing investor interest in semiconductor infrastructure startups and the role former ASML talent is playing in building the industry's next generation of companies.
Piper Serica’s ₹800 crore Bharat Tech Fund reflects a growing shift in venture capital toward AI, enterprise software and deep-tech startups as investors search for India’s next wave of innovation.