Venture Capital
Why AI Is Making Neurodivergent Talent The Most Valuable Hire In Tech
Contributor
The productivity data on neurodivergent workers has been hiding in plain sight for a decade, and AI is making it obvious. Alex Karp just decided to act on it.
Open Source Project With Little Revenue In Talks To Raise At Least $160 Million
ByIain Martin,
Forbes Staff
andAnna Tong,
Forbes Staff
More From Venture Capital
How Catalyst Health Ventures Found A Sweet Spot In Early-Stage MedTech
While most venture capital fled early-stage medical devices, Catalyst Health Ventures stayed, and built a disciplined model that keeps producing exits.
Contributor
AI Is Great At Analyzing The Past. Venture Capital Bets On The Future
AI dominates venture capital research and investments — but the next big startups often break the rules. Human judgment still matters.
ByAnna Demeo,
Contributor
Zach Dell’s Battery Company Is In Talks To Raise Funding At A $12 Billion Valuation
Helmed by billionaire Michael Dell’s Son, Base Power is manufacturing its own home batteries to provide back up electricity in regions where the grid fails to serve people reliably.
Writer
The Companies Defining The Midas Era
From Alibaba and Meta to OpenAI and SpaceX, these are the startups that generated the greatest venture returns and defined 25 years of the Forbes Midas List.
Contributor
The Midas List Formula: How The World’s Top Venture Capitalists Are Ranked
How Forbes and TrueBridge rank the world's top 100 venture capitalists—using verified data, private valuations and a methodology built to reward recent performance.
Contributor
The 2026 Midas Brink List: The Investors Behind Tech’s Next Wave Of Breakout Companies
The 2026 Forbes Midas Brink List spotlights rising venture capitalists whose early bets on AI and frontier tech could land them on the Midas List in years ahead.
Contributor
How AI Mega-Startups Rewired Venture Capital And The Midas List
OpenAI, SpaceX, Anthropic and other private companies are concentrating venture returns and reshaping the Midas List as trillion-dollar IPOs loom.
Contributor
The Venture Capitalists Winning The Frontier Race
Profiles the investors whose early bets on AI, defense, space and frontier tech are reshaping the 2026 Midas List.
Contributor
Inside The Earliest Bets Of The AI Era
Meet the seed investors who backed AI, cybersecurity and frontier tech before the market caught on—and whose early conviction earned spots on the Midas Seed List.
Contributor
Sarah Guo Bet Everything On AI Pre-ChatGPT. Now She’s One Of The World’s Top Investors
Before everyone was sold on AI, the Conviction founder went all-in on it, backing buzzy names like Harvey, Cognition and OpenEvidence long before they had multi-billion-dollar valuations.
Writer
Investing Superstar Yasmin Razavi Turned A $75 Million Check Into A $3 Billion AI Windfall
The Spark Capital partner bet early on Anthropic when most other VCs wouldn’t touch it. Now the hottest AI company on the planet has landed her on the Midas List of best investors for the first time.
ByIain Martin,
Forbes Staff
The Midas All-Stars
Only a handful of VCs have appeared 15 times or more on the Forbes Midas List ranking of the best startup investors over the last 25 years. Meet the Midas All-Stars.
Fellow
Former Benchmark Investors Lazarte And Fredrickson Aim Big WIth $800 Million AI Fund
A former Benchmark partner and Coatue investor launched solo funds within the past year. Now they’re telling backers they want to team up on a new vehicle they’ll co-manage.
ByIain Martin,
Forbes Staff
The Protein Industrial Complex Is Here. Fiber Wants In
The age of the "Protein Industrial Complex" is upon us. But another conversation has begun gaining momentum — centered on fiber and the gut microbiome.
Contributor
The CEO AI Confidence Gap Is Costing Enterprises Billions
CEOs are falling for AI demos while employees inherit the broken workflows. Box CEO Aaron Levie explains why executive distance from last-mile work is the real reason enterprise AI agents fail, and what investors should watch instead.
Contributor
AI Automation Creates More Expert Work Not Less
AI doesn't replace expert knowledge workers - it multiplies demand for them. The self-reinforcing cycle behind the paradox: AI trains on recorded human competence, making rare skills cheap and widely available. That floods the market with same-looking output, which drives demand for the human judgment needed to frame, review, and differentiate. Experts then set new task frames that AI climbs, and the cycle resets.
Contributor
Benedict Evans Says AI Capex Is Eating The World And Investors Still Have No Map
Benedict Evans says AI's biggest investors can't explain where the money goes - and the data backs him up. Breaking down the 2025 "AI Eats the World" presentation: $400B in annual capex, no product moats, and a consumer engagement gap that should worry every AI bull.
Contributor
The AI Trade Is Moving Beyond GPU Makers
As companies put AI to work, investors are looking beyond GPUs to CPUs, servers, data centers and power infrastructure.
Contributor
AI Turns Solo Workers Into Departments And VCs Are Paying Attention
AI is eliminating the coordination costs that once made management layers necessary. Here’s what that means for hiring, org design and where smart capital is flowing.
Contributor
This $250 Million Startup Tracks How Cancer Reacts To Treatment In Real Time
NVision reaises $38 million led by health diagnostics giant Abbott to scale up its groundbreaking cancer imaging system. Next up: using its quantum technology to design new drugs.
ByAmy Feldman,
Senior Editor