News

Series A for Ukrainian SaaS: real vs expected valuations

Ukrainian SaaS companies seeking Series A funding often face a significant gap between their valuation expectations and market realities. Understanding current market multiples and the impact of geopolitical factors is critical for successful capital raising.

AS-IS to TO-BE: the analytical work most ERP projects skip

Many ERP implementations fail to deliver expected value because they neglect the rigorous AS-IS to TO-BE business process analysis, leading to significant capital misallocation and missed opportunities for enterprise value creation.

AI startups: why investors are shifting from hype to operating metrics

The valuation landscape for AI startups is maturing, moving from speculative multiples to a rigorous focus on verifiable operating metrics and clear pathways to revenue generation. This shift demands a re-evaluation of how technology assets are assessed and presented for capital decisions.

The rising influence of AI on SaaS valuation multiples in 2026

The integration of AI capabilities is increasingly differentiating SaaS companies, leading to a bifurcated market where AI-native or AI-enhanced platforms command significantly higher valuation multiples. This trend, accelerated by investor demand for efficiency and scalability, will reshape deal dynamics and capital allocation in the coming years.

EV/Revenue, EV/EBITDA, and DCF: which valuation model fits SaaS

Selecting the appropriate valuation model for a SaaS company depends heavily on its stage, profitability, and growth trajectory. While multiples offer quick benchmarks, a robust DCF remains essential for capturing long-term value creation.

Strategic buyer vs financial investor: how to pick the right exit path

The choice between a strategic buyer and a financial investor significantly impacts exit value, deal structure, and post-acquisition control for technology company shareholders. Understanding their distinct motivations and valuation approaches is critical for optimizing a sale.

Why IT companies are worth less than their founders expect

Founders often anchor their valuation expectations to early-stage metrics or isolated market highs, overlooking critical factors that depress enterprise value in later-stage transactions. This disconnect stems from a misunderstanding of how buyers assess risk, future growth, and operational maturity.