In US technology circles, 2022 is starting to look a lot like 2000. The year the dot com bubble burst, billions of dollars in value was wiped out and tens of thousands of tech workers were laid off. Similarly to the late 1990s, the last decade has seen record amounts of cheap capital flow into tech start-ups and a general mania for tech stocks on the public markets, which peaked in November last year. Since then, sentiment has soured towards public tech stocks, cheap capital is no longer flowing, and high-profile firms like Netflix, Robinhood and Snap have laid off…

Join The Currency

INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Full annual membership for just €200.

Don’t miss out on what is going on with our daily unique stories from our team of skilled journalists and insightful commentators.

Members of The Currency get full access to over 4,000 exclusive interviews, investigations, and analysis, plus over 460 podcasts.

Annual membership is just €200 for the first year, a saving of €100.

Or try The Currency for the first month for a special introductory rate of €5, a saving of €20.

Cancel at any time.

To become a member today click here.