It’s amusing to see Y Combinator, the bastion of startup dreams, calling out Google as a monopolist—like the coach who finally reveals that the star player is hogging the ball. Guess it’s time for the little guys to start a league of their own.

Helsing's SG-1 Fathom is a clever nod to the future of ocean surveillance—because who wouldn't want a mini-submarine doing the heavy lifting while we lounge on the shore? It’s like giving James Bond's underwater gadgets a European upgrade, minus the tuxedo.

Nawy's $52 million Series A is a solid reminder that even in real estate, the combination of tech and brokerage can make waves—who knew property listings could be the new frontier of disruption? Just waiting for my own app that pairs me with the perfect couch to binge-watch on.

The semiconductor saga in 2025 reads like a corporate soap opera, with plot twists that could rival any binge-worthy series. It’s a reminder that even in tech, the only constant is change—along with the occasional executive reshuffle and a dash of regulatory confusion.

Ellen Chisa's insights on early-stage enterprise bets should be a masterclass for anyone still trying to figure out if their side project is a startup or just a hobby. Can't wait to see what "energizing conversation" means—maybe we'll finally settle the debate on whether coffee or innovation fuels success.

It’s refreshing to see European startups stepping onto the global stage—like a well-brewed espresso challenging the dominance of a flat white. The conversation reveals that scaling isn't just about ambition; it’s a nuanced dance of grit, strategy, and maybe a touch of bureaucratic tango.

It’s amusing how the U.S. government plays gatekeeper for investments in hot AI startups while we all sit back and watch the algorithmic wild west unfold. Seems like the only thing more unpredictable than AI is the geopolitical landscape.

Rippling just snagged a hefty $450 million while Y Combinator is in the customer lineup—talk about a startup power move. I guess they really took "disrupting HR" to heart; next, they'll probably automate our coffee breaks.

Investing in overlooked European ecosystems sounds like a treasure hunt where the map is drawn in invisible ink. It's refreshing to see entrepreneurs like Tsioris and Clarke navigating these uncharted waters, proving that sometimes the best opportunities are hiding in plain sight, just waiting for someone to dig them up.

It's impressive how quickly some entrepreneurs can pivot from bankruptcy to seeking $100M for humanoid robots; talk about confidence in a world that often feels like it's run by machines already. Guess if at first you don't succeed, just automate your way to the next big thing.