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Top related persons:
Anevski - 2 Alon Rivel - 1 Alon Rivel Alon Rivel - 1 Rivel - 1 Betsy Campbell - 1 Maven - 1 Will Porteous - 1 Doug - 1
Top related locs:
Arlington , Massachusetts U.S Wynnewood , Pennsylvania West Massachusetts
Top related orgs:
Maven - 2 International Foundation of Employee - 1 Equality - 1 Mercer - 1 Beam Therapeutics - 1 Child Welfare - 1 Morning - 1 The Business Research Company - 1

Search resuls for: "Anevski"


3 mentions found


☆ Gay male couples face more challenges, higher costs to start a family
  + stars: | 2023-06-23 | by ( Courtney Reagan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +9 min
watch nowWhy gay male couples face higher costsAlon Rivel, left, with his family. Gay male couples typically face a more expensive journey, as surrogacy or adoption are their primary choices. Employer fertility benefits offer limited helpMore employers are starting to offer fertility benefits, often through a specialized fertility benefits manager like Kindbody, Carrot, Progyny or Maven. But while more companies are offering fertility benefits, many of these packages are limited when it comes to covering what's needed to build families with non-traditional methods. At Rivel's insistence, he asked his human resources department to look into including surrogacy benefits.
Persons: Alon Rivel, Alon Rivel Alon Rivel, Rivel, Betsy Campbell, Maven, Will Porteous, Doug, Walter ., Porteous, Progyny's, Pete Anevski, Tammy Sun, Taryn Branca, they'll, Anevski, it's, Resolve's Campbell, Hanna, Stephen Hanna, Bret Shuford, Maverick Organizations: International Foundation of Employee, Equality, Mercer, Maven, Beam Therapeutics, Child Welfare Locations: Arlington , Massachusetts, U.S, Wynnewood , Pennsylvania, West, Massachusetts
☆ The fertility business is booming as startups go after big profits in a $54 billion market, even as other healthcare companies slump
  + stars: | 2023-06-12 | by ( Rebecca Torrence | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Fertility companies are thriving as the rest of the healthcare industry stumbles. Many healthcare companies have seen their growth stunted by the market downturn, but fertility startups are defying the odds. Alessia Pierdomenico/Reuters Big returnsProgyny's success this year is boosting investor sentiment for private fertility companies, F-Prime Capital partner Carl Byers said. And some fertility companies are trying to stand out further by saying they can lower costs for employers. Experts predicted the fertility industry will see further consolidation this year, including more clinic acquisitions by private equity and by some fertility startups.
Persons: Kindbody, Scott Schoenhaus, Sarah James, Cantor Fitzgerald, PitchBook, Progyny, James, Alessia Pierdomenico, Carl Byers, Byers, Asima Ahmad, Carrot, Cantor Fitzgerald's James, Gina Bartasi, Peter Anevski, he's, Anevski, Rebecca Torrence Organizations: Morning, The Business Research Company, Investors, Reuters, Prime, Clinics, Maven, for Disease Control, Fertility
☆ It's 'early innings' in the fertility market. Here's how to play the booming business with under-the-radar names
  + stars: | 2022-11-17 | by ( Michelle Fox | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +13 min
The multibillion dollar global fertility market is ripe with opportunity. For investors thinking about the fertility market, pharma firms may come to mind. In fact, the number of employers looking at fertility benefits as a "must have" has skyrocketed, she said. The global market size for fertility within the private women's health market should reach $72 billion by 2027, a report by FemTech Focus and Coyote Ventures found. Just like there were a wave of fintech companies going public, she expects fertility companies to eventually follow suit.
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