TLDR:
- Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore impacts supply chains and logistics
- Venture capital becoming more disciplined and its impact on young founders
The recent Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore has raised concerns about its impact on supply chains and logistics in the area. Editor Sameer Rao is keeping updated on the situation.
In the world of venture capital, there is a shift towards more disciplined investments. Chris Wink explores the end of the era of “cheap money” and what it means for young founders in his latest column.
Other news includes Wilmington law firm Morris James’ lease at Avenue North, Wilmington University’s partnership with Reader Assist, and a new bill in Delaware to help residents purchase electric vehicles on a sliding scale based on income.
Article:
Welcome to the daily roundup of the latest news from Delaware’s tech and entrepreneurship scene. Editor Sameer Rao has been closely following the Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore, which has raised concerns about its impact on supply chains, logistics, and ports in the area. The loss of the bridge is expected to have significant implications for the region and will be further explored in the coming days and weeks.
Chris Wink’s latest column delves into the changing landscape of venture capital, highlighting a shift towards more disciplined investments and the end of the era of “cheap money.” This change has important implications for young founders seeking investment for their startups.
Other notable news in Delaware includes Wilmington law firm Morris James’ lease at Avenue North, Wilmington University’s partnership with Reader Assist to help tutors become teachers with a master’s degree in special education, and a new bill aimed at helping Delawareans purchase electric vehicles on a sliding scale based on income.
For those seeking a mental break, Fast Company features images from Pinterest’s Chicago headquarters, offering a glimpse into the innovative workspace design. Additionally, upcoming events in Delaware include an information session for the New Castle County Corridor Revitalization Fund’s new small business grant program and the one-year anniversary celebration of the Tech Council of Delaware.
