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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | Rachel Metz |Kate Clark |Shirin Ghaffary
The deal would be a signal that the number of mergers and acquisitions will rise as more companies pile into the sector. (Bloomberg) -- OpenAI is in talks to acquire Windsurf, an artificial intelligence-assisted coding tool formerly known as Codeium, for about $3 billion, according to a person familiar with the matter.
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1 week ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Rachel Metz |Kate Clark |Shirin Ghaffary
OpenAI is in talks to acquire Windsurf, an artificial intelligence-assisted coding tool formerly known as Codeium, for about $3 billion, according to a person familiar with the matter. The deal would be OpenAI’s largest acquisition to date, and could help the company take on rising competition in the market for AI-driven coding assistants — systems capable of tasks like writing code based on natural language prompting.
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1 week ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Rachel Metz |Kate Clark |Shirin Ghaffary
OpenAI is in talks to acquire Windsurf, an artificial intelligence-assisted coding tool formerly known as Codeium, for about $3 billion, according to a person familiar with the matter. The deal would be OpenAI’s largest acquisition to date, and could help the company take on rising competition in the market for AI-driven coding assistants — systems capable of tasks like writing code based on natural language prompting.
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2 weeks ago | 
gulf-times.com | Katie Roof |Kate Clark
This was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s years long backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
ocregister.com | Katie Roof |Kate Clark |Yazhou Sun
By Katie Roof, Kate Clark and Yazhou Sun | BloombergThis was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s yearslong backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Katie Roof |Kate Clark |Yazhou Sun
This was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s yearslong backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
detroitnews.com | Katie Roof |Kate Clark |Yazhou Sun
BUSINESSKatie Roof, Kate Clark and Yazhou SunBloombergView Comments This was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s yearslong backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
bnnbloomberg.ca | Katie Roof |Kate Clark |Yazhou Sun
This was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s yearslong backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, U.S. President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
bloomberg.com | Katie Roof |Kate Clark |Yazhou Sun
Tech’s venture capitalists were hoping this year would provide some relief from a yearslong slump. (Bloomberg) -- This was supposed to be the year that Silicon Valley’s yearslong backlog of billion-dollar startups were finally able to go public, delivering riches to venture capitalists. Instead, President Donald Trump’s promises of sweeping tariffs and the havoc in global markets have thrown those plans into limbo, threatening to plunge the VC and startup industry into crisis.
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2 weeks ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Gillian Tan |Kate Clark |Katie Roof
Rippling, the business software company at the center of a theatrical Silicon Valley espionage drama, is in early talks to raise hundreds of millions of dollars at a valuation of about $16 billion, according to people familiar with the matter. The talks are ongoing, and investors are likely to finalize terms within a few weeks, said one of the people, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. They also said that the discussions are still fluid and the terms could change.
