Updated Feb. 22, 2013 at 12:26 p.m.
Durham, N.C. — Analysis: It's no secret that the flow of capital into the life sciences industry has slowed to a trickle over the last several years. The number of funds being raised continues to decline, with only a handful of firms raising fresh funds in the past two years (including NEA), leaving venture capitalists with a shortage of dry powder and an ever-dwindling appetite for risk. So what do startups do in search of cash?Copyright 2013 WRAL Tech Wire. All rights reserved.
Capital crunch: Life science startups look to new sources of funding
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Durham, N.C. — Analysis: It's no secret that the flow of capital into the life sciences industry has slowed to a trickle over the last several years. The number of funds being raised continues to decline, with only a handful of firms raising fresh funds in the past two years (including NEA), leaving venture capitalists with a shortage of dry powder and an ever-dwindling appetite for risk. So what do startups do in search of cash?Copyright 2013 WRAL Tech Wire. All rights reserved.
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