第一季度全球風(fēng)險(xiǎn)投資報(bào)告

1、Contents# Q1VC32021 Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.EuropeNew quarterly record in Europe - with over $21 billion invested on 1430 dealsCorporate venture capital dial up even further rea

2、ching $9.7 billion investedExits surge to one of the highest levels on recordUK, Germany, Nordics, Spain and Israel all hit new investment highsUK attracts lions share of large deals including 7 of top 10 financingsGlobalVC investment achieves record high reaching $126.9 billionGlobal median deal si

3、ze for late-stage VC hits $15 millionSeries D+ approaches stratospheric mark of $1 billionFundraising off to strong startUS brings in 7 or largest 10 deals globally35USVC hits record $69 billion invested across 3042 dealsMedian deal size by stage reaches$14 million for late VCEarly-stage volume has

4、strong start to the yearCorporate VC surges to over $30 billion investedExits continue at elevated pace4972AsiaVenture Capital investment remains strong with $31 billion across 1615 dealsSurge of tech IPOs across exchanges in Asia including 12 over $1 billionChinese deal value nearly matches levels

5、from Q420India deal value drops slightly for second consecutive quarterAll top 10 deals in China led by $3 billion investment in XingshengSelectedAmericasAmericas hits record high$74.4 billion invested across 3310 dealsLate-stage median round size nearly doubles year over yearCanada sees 5 mega-deal

6、s led by largest deal by DapperLabsBrazil sees over $2 billion invested with mega deals to WeCancer, Loggi and NubankUSA dominates biggest of big deals including 10 over$600 million0420Globally, in Q121 VC-backed companies raised$126.9B across 6,508 deals# Q1VC42021 Copyright owned by one or more of

7、 the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | AsiaQ121 saw a record nine $1 billion+ VC deals, which accounted for nearly $17 billion in global VC investment. The US accounted for the majority of these

8、 large funding rounds, including raises by Robinhood, Rivian Automotive, VillageMD, GoPuff, and Databricks. China-based Xingsheng Selected, Hong-Kong based Lalamove, and Sweden-based Klarna raised the others. The companies that raised these funding rounds represent an impressive diversity of sectors

9、, including wealthtech, e-commerce, automotive, delivery, logistics, challenger banking, and healthcare.Median deal sizes grow significantlyMedian deal sizes rose substantially across all deal stages in Q121, with the median deal size for Series D+ deals rising from $60 million in 2020 to $100 milli

10、on in Q121. The median global pre-valuation for deals was also up significantly, particularly for Series C and Series D+; for Series C, median global pre-valuation for deals rose from $192 million in 2020 to almost $278 million in Q121, while for Series D+, it almost doubled from $489 million in 202

11、0 to $965 million in Q121.Global VC investment soars as investors make big betsGlobal VC investment rose to a record high in Q121 as investors in most regions of the world continued to focus on late-stage deals. With a significant amount of dry powder in the market, competition for VC deals was red

12、hot, driving valuations up particularly in the US, but also in other jurisdictions.Record number of $1 billion+ dealsUnicorn companies attract significant fundingUnicorn companies were the big winners for VC investment globally in Q121, accounting for almost 40% of all VC funding. The quarter saw ov

13、er $49 billion raised across 182 unicorn funding rounds, compared to $100.5 billion raised across 403 unicorn rounds during all of 2020. The funding reflects the ongoing focus of investors on mature late-stage companies.Deal speeds accelerate, helping drive valuationsThe global VC market saw an expl

14、osion of activity in Q121 as investors across the globe competed for the biggest and best deals. With numerous companies appearing to raise pre- IPO rounds, there appeared to be a significant amount of FOMO the fear of missing out in the market as investors looked to make deals. The strong competiti

15、on and numerous oversubscribed rounds helped accelerate deal activity quite significantly, at least for late-stage deals. in addition to driving valuations upwards. While deal speeds primarily accelerated in the US, Europe also saw a quickened pace of deal making.GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia#

16、 Q1VC52021 Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Investors continue to focus on pandemic accelerated sectors, but new normal also in sightAs was seen in 2020, COVID-19 has not stopped VC inve

17、stment. The pandemic actually increased funding in many areas as investors looked to get in on tech companies seeing a rapid acceleration in demand, including areas like software-as-a-service, delivery, and a wide- range of consumer-focused digital solutions from edtech and gaming to digital health

18、services. Q121 saw a continuation of this trend. Fintech was a big winner in most regions of the world during Q121, in addition to logistics, food delivery, edtech, and B2B solutions.With vaccines now being distributed, however, many investors are looking longer-term to determine the companies and b

19、usiness models likely to thrive in the new normal post- pandemic. While B2B solutions and fintech will likely remain high on the radar of investors, others might see interest wan. There could also be a bump in interest related to industries devastated by the pandemic but expected to make a strong co

20、meback such as travel and tourism focused companies.Unicorn births go into high gearGlobally, there were almost 100 unicorn companies created during Q121 a major surge compared to historical trends. The US accounted for more than half of these new unicorns, including companies ranging from Clubhouse

21、 and Sidecar Health to Axiom Space and Socure. The Americas more broadly also saw new unicorns, including Canada-based PointClickCare and Dapper Labs and Brazil-based MadeiraMadeira. The ongoing maturation and expansion of Europes VC market was also on display, with the region birthing almost 20 new

22、 unicorns across eight jurisdictions including lesser-known innovation centers like Austria (BitPanda), Turkey (Getir), and Switzerland (Nexthink).Global VC investment soars as investors make big bets, contd.Despite solid VC investment activity, Asia saw only five new unicorns born in Q121, includin

23、g Digit Insurance and Five Star Business Finance in India, WeBull and Yunxuetang in China, and PatSnap in Singapore. In part, this is likely due to focus of VC investors on already existing unicorns during the quarter.Exit value reaches record high for second-straight quarterExit activity globally c

24、ontinued to surge, with exit value reaching a record $284 billion across 667 deals in Q121 compared to $472 billion across 2,219 deals during all of 2020. During Q121, South Korea e-commerce giant Coupang saw the most valuable IPO raising $4.5 billion on the NYSE. In Europe, Germany-based Auto1 and

25、Denmark-based Trustpilot held successful IPOs. UK-based Deliveroo, however, had a rocky IPO; its sub-par performance could drive investors to take a deeper look at companies in the red-hot delivery sector enhancing their focus on profitability.Direct listings continued to be a viable exit option, as

26、 evidenced by US-based video game platform Roblox. Cryptoexchange Coinbase also announced plans to go public using a direct listing, with its shares scheduled to start trading early in Q2211.Secondary listings, meanwhile, were robust in Asia, driven by Chinese companies looking to minimize risks ass

27、ociated with changes to US-listing rules. During the quarter, China- based mega-giant Baidu raised $3.1 billion and vehicle platform Autohome raised $688 million through secondary listings on the SEHK.1/2021/01/28/coinbase-ipo-direct-listing-going-public-share-target-crypto-ipos/GlobalUS | Americas

28、| Europe | Asia# Q1VC62021 Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Global VC investment soars as investors make big bets, contd.Trends to watch for globallyVC investment is expected to remain r

29、obust globally heading into Q221, particularly in sectors like fintech and B2B services. Artificial intelligence, robotics, and blockchain related solutions - including non-fungible tokens, are also expected to be priorities for VC investors.Exit activity is expected to remain very strong. SPAC merg

30、ers will likely continue to gain steam as an option for companies to go public in key regions during Q221, although whether they will be a hot trend long term will likely depend on the performance of announced SPAC mergers over the next few quarters.GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | AsiaSPAC frenzy con

31、tinues begins to proliferate outside of USInterest in SPACs grew almost exponentially during Q221 with companies all over the world considering ways to get in on the phenomenon that has been building in the US in recent quarters. During Q121, numerous SPACs were created. A number of diverse companie

32、s also announced plans for SPAC mergers in Q121, including US-based WeWork2, proptech Offerpad3, and foodtech AeroFarms4, Israel-based trading platform eToro5, and India-based Grab6. SPACs are viewed by many startups as a means to go public more quickly than a traditional IPO.Corporates remain criti

33、cal source of VC investmentCorporate VC investment remained very high globally as many established businesses continued to accelerate their digital efforts and look for innovative startups able to help them improve their digital products and services and enhance the efficiency of their internal oper

34、ations.2 /2021/03/wework-public-spac-merger-9-billion-ipo-valuation3 /2021/03/18/real-estate-tech-startup-offerpad-to-go-public-via-spac-merger-in-3b-deal/4 https:/story/aerofarms-to-go-public-with-merger-valued-at-12-billion-with-spac-spring-valley-acquisition-2021-03-265 /2021/03/16/trading-platfo

35、rm-etoro-to-go-public-via-spac-merger-in-10b-deal/6 https:/grab-ipo-spac/# Q1VC72021 Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Globally, so much is happening in terms of VC investments, VCs raisi

36、ng funds, valuations skyrocketing. The range of companies attracting investments is phenomenal fintech, ecommerce, AI, robotics, health, delivery and the geographic diversity continues to expand. The exit space is also on fire, even outside of the US, with IPOs and an impressive number of SPACs. The

37、res no sign anything that were seeing now will slowdown as we head into Q221.“”Jonathan LavenderGlobal Head,KPMG Private EnterpriseA bull market in VC financing continuesSource: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. Data provided by PitchBook, April 21, 20

38、21.Note: Refer to the Methodology section at the end of this report to understand any possible data discrepancies between this edition and previous editions of Venture Pulse.The COVID-19 pandemic was a unique shock to the world. However, it could be argued that more than ever before, businesses were

39、 prepared for the unique challenges engendered by the crisis. Within the realm of venture capital, that is even more abundantly clear. Q2 2020 saw the brunt of the pandemics impact on investor confidence and activity as everyone sought to grapple with the potential ramifications unspooling worldwide

40、 across economies and financial markets. However, dealmaking quickly resumed. The back half of 2020 saw remarkable momentum and multiple cases of massively funded, mature companies raising even more capital with what could seem like relative ease. That momentum has carried over into the first quarte

41、r of 2021, which now looks set to see the bull market in VC that can be traced back to the start of 2018 continue.Global venture financing2013Q121GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia$17.7$18.8$17.7$19.6$24.8$32.0$28.3$33.2$39.5$41.9$56.2$37.5$45.0$59.0$37.6$36.4$35.9$52.6$57.5$55.0$76.3$89.9$74.0$93.

42、3$68.4$68.2$70.8$75.3$67.1$72.3$92.6$98.2$126.901,0002,0003,0004,0005,0006,0007,0008,0009,000$0$20$40$60$80$100$120$140Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q1 Q3 Q120132014201520162017201820192020 2021Deal value ($B)Deal countAngel & seed Early VCLater VC# Q1VC8# Q1VC82021 Copyright owned by on

43、e or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Q1 2021 notches new highs across all stagesSource: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. *As of March 31, 2021. Data provided by P

44、itchBook, April 21, 2021.Global median deal size ($M) by stage20132021*Global up, flat or down rounds20132021*GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%Flat201320142015201620172018201920202021*UpDown$1.39$5.88$15.0$0$2$4$6$8$10$12$14$16201320142015201620172018201920202021*A

45、ngel & seedEarly VCLater VC# Q1VC92021 Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.The late-stage experiences greatest jumpsGlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia$2.00$0.70$10.00$23.29$52.00$100.0$0$2

46、0$40$60$80$100Global median deal size ($M) by series20132021*$120201320142015201620172018201920202021*SeedAngelASource: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. *As of March 31, 2021. Data provided by PitchBook, April 21, 2021.BCD+# Q1VC102021 Copyright owned

47、 by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Series D+ approaches stratospheric mark of $1 billionSource: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. *As of March 31, 2021. Da

48、ta provided by PitchBook, April 21, 2021.GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia$93.27$32.92$6.38$3.78$277.7$965.00$0$200$400$600$800$1,000Global median pre-money valuation ($M) by series20132021*$1,200201320142017201820202021*Seed20152016AngelAB2019CD+# Q1VC112021 Copyright owned by one or more of the

49、KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.Early-stages contract furtherSource: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. *As of March 31, 2021. Data provided by PitchBook, April 21, 2021.The co

50、ncentration of capital at the later stages has been gradually increasing for some time as the venture environment has inflated for years now. 2020 exacerbated that trend, especially in key sectors that saw the effects of the pandemic actually accelerate their businesses, due to a confluence of unexp

51、ected and expected factors. 2021 looks set to only build further upon that trend. Some mature unicorns are likely raising their last infusions of private capital prior to going public in the roaring equities market, whereas others are simply taking advantage of an accommodative financing climate.Glo

52、bal deal share by series20132021*, number of closed dealsGlobal deal share by series20132021*, VC invested ($B)GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia02,0004,0006,0008,00010,00012,00014,00016,00018,00020,000201320142015201620172018201920202021*Series D+Series CSeries BSeries AAngel & seed$0# Q1VC122021

53、Copyright owned by one or more of the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.$50$100$150$200$250$300201320142015201620172018201920202021*Software & handful of formerly less-funded sectors off to stronger startSource: Venture Pulse

54、, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Funding, KPMG Private Enterprise. *As of March 31, 2021. Data provided by PitchBook, April 21, 2021.Global financing trends to VC-backed companies by sector20132021*, number of closed dealsGlobal financing trends to VC-backed companies by sector20132021*, VC invest

55、ed ($B)GlobalUS | Americas | Europe | Asia0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%201320142015201620172018201920202021*Commercial ServicesConsumer Goods & RecreationEnergyHC Devices & SuppliesHC Services & SystemsIT HardwareMediaOtherPharma & BiotechSoftware0%# Q1VC132021 Copyright owned by one or more of

56、the KPMG International entities. KPMG International entities provide no services to clients. All rights reserved.10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100%201320142015201620172018201920202021*As anticipated, first-time financing volume did subside once again year-over-year, although the sheer sum of dollars in

57、vested was still relatively strong. That is due primarily to a cyclical effect, wherein as the venture investing cycle continues to mature, the allocation of volume tends to favor repeat fundings of more established companies across the environment.Corporates pace slows to start the yearAfter a very

58、 active back half of 2020, corporates and their venture arms pulled back somewhat from the sheer volume of activity registered in recent peaks, although not by much. In addition, they still took part in a hefty total of rounds by aggregate deal value. Looking ahead, that trend is likely to continue

59、given ongoing competition and positioning for access to key developments at the forefront of technologies in certain sectors, e.g., battery manufacturing. However, a variable to watch will be a refocusing on internal R&D and capex investment.Source: Venture Pulse, Q121, Global Analysis of Venture Fu

60、nding, KPMG Private Enterprise. Data provided by PitchBook, April 21, 2021.Note: The capital invested is the sum of all the round values in which corporate venture capital investors participated, not the amount that corporate venture capital arms invested themselves. Likewise, deal count is the numb