News

Forbes

Change is apparently coming. Early next year, the European Commission will publish proposals for a harmonised legal framework aimed at making it easier and less costly for startup and scale-up companies to expand their activities across the EU.

Tech.eu

Berlin’s Arbio is building an AI-native operating system for Europe’s fragmented short-term rental market.

Startups Magazine

The AI boom has reshaped the startup landscape. By some estimates, just over half of all the new billion-dollar companies in 2025 so far are AI companies.

Diginomica

There's no sign of a jobs apocalypse, claim Yale researchers. In fact, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is having a minimal impact on the world of work. So, is it an epochal damp squib?

Tech Monitor

It’s time we started investing in firms with real potential that make money over and above overvalued, underachieving prospects.

Sifted

A new report shows Europe is a strong contender in quantum technologies — but observers say the region risks falling behind

The Fintech Times

On the evening of Tuesday 15 March, the UK’s Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, delivered her annual Mansion House speech. After announcing several reforms, including reducing regulations to encourage more innovation, we look to industry experts to get their reactions.

UKTN

Figures from UK tech, investment and policy have their say.

Tech Monitor

With the ‘Supercharged Sandbox’ initiative, UK startups are finally being given new insights into the technological priorities of financial institutions.

WealthBriefing

A survey of 32 venture capital investors from around the world by PitchBook, the private market research and analysis firm, finds that 38 per cent of them expect VC funding to rise over the next year, falling from 58 per cent taking that view in the second half of 2024.

Financial Times

Top-down mandates from governments rarely build great companies. This golden rule of business growth was sadly not on show at the splashy launch of UK chancellor Rachel Reeves’ ambitious, but flawed Mansion House accord (Report, May 14) forcing pension funds to invest in the UK will not encourage growth, and as rightly noted in the follow-up piece by George Parker and Mary McDougall (Report, May 14) may have the opposite effect.

Sifted

A new generation of hardware startups is helping rebuild Europe’s industrial base

Forbes

Change is apparently coming. Early next year, the European Commission will publish proposals for a harmonised legal framework aimed at making it easier and less costly for startup and scale-up companies to expand their activities across the EU.

Tech.eu

Berlin’s Arbio is building an AI-native operating system for Europe’s fragmented short-term rental market.

Startups Magazine

The AI boom has reshaped the startup landscape. By some estimates, just over half of all the new billion-dollar companies in 2025 so far are AI companies.

Diginomica

There's no sign of a jobs apocalypse, claim Yale researchers. In fact, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is having a minimal impact on the world of work. So, is it an epochal damp squib?

Tech Monitor

It’s time we started investing in firms with real potential that make money over and above overvalued, underachieving prospects.

Sifted

A new report shows Europe is a strong contender in quantum technologies — but observers say the region risks falling behind

The Fintech Times

On the evening of Tuesday 15 March, the UK’s Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rachel Reeves, delivered her annual Mansion House speech. After announcing several reforms, including reducing regulations to encourage more innovation, we look to industry experts to get their reactions.

UKTN

Figures from UK tech, investment and policy have their say.

Tech Monitor

With the ‘Supercharged Sandbox’ initiative, UK startups are finally being given new insights into the technological priorities of financial institutions.

WealthBriefing

A survey of 32 venture capital investors from around the world by PitchBook, the private market research and analysis firm, finds that 38 per cent of them expect VC funding to rise over the next year, falling from 58 per cent taking that view in the second half of 2024.

Financial Times

Top-down mandates from governments rarely build great companies. This golden rule of business growth was sadly not on show at the splashy launch of UK chancellor Rachel Reeves’ ambitious, but flawed Mansion House accord (Report, May 14) forcing pension funds to invest in the UK will not encourage growth, and as rightly noted in the follow-up piece by George Parker and Mary McDougall (Report, May 14) may have the opposite effect.

Sifted

A new generation of hardware startups is helping rebuild Europe’s industrial base