Hacker Noon March 26, 2020
Carl Lang

Since 2013, blockchain startups have raised over $23 billion, with the vast majority of that investment coming from Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs). Between eliminating intermediaries and having short investment timeframes, the advantages of crypto fundraising proved to be massive.

Over the past couple of years, a variety of new fundraising methods have also become available to entrepreneurs and blockchain developers. As a result, many are now considering alternative options such as Initial Exchange Offerings (IEOs) and the more regulated Securities Token Offerings (STOs). For some companies, raising the traditional way through equity raises has also proven to become more popular and sustainable.

Needless to say, new blockchain ventures are now a dime a dozen. This is further evident by...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Blockchain, Technology
Blockaid Raises $50 Million to Scale Support for Blockchain Security Platform
The Trump admin will encourage—not hinder—U.S. leadership in blockchain technology and cryptocurrency. We must seize the moment
Blockchain-Proven Content And Nvidia Alternative? Check Out CrowdGenAI
How New Tech Changes Blockchain: Web3 Trends 2025
Musk Reportedly Weighs Blockchain to Track Federal Spending

Share This Article