Noun
pitchbook (plural pitchbooks)
A promotional document describing an investment bank and its offerings.
Abovitz raised nearly $3.5 billion (£2.6bn) in venture funding from investors such as Google, Alibaba, Fidelity and Andreessen Horowitz, valuing the company at $6.4 billion (£4.8bn), according to PitchBook, but his long-awaited headset failed to take off. Source: Internet
As with much of the U.S. economy, patterns of investment show winners and losers, according to the report, which is created by the National Venture Capital Association and data firm PitchBook. Source: Internet
Out of the 11 large grocery chains that have filed for bankruptcy since 2015, eight of them were backed by private-equity firms, according to S&P Market Intelligence and PitchBook Data cited by The Wall Street Journal. Source: Internet
It’s an area that’s expected to grow quickly—the commercial AI and ML market is worth about $63 billion, according to PitchBook data, and is forecast to grow 26% annually in the coming years. Source: Internet
It was last valued in 2019 at $1 billion in a $300 million fundraising led by SoftBank, according to data provider PitchBook. Source: Internet
Since its launch, Loom Systems managed to raise $16 million in funding according to PitchBook data. Source: Internet