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Investors rely on "exits" such as initial public offerings when assigning valuations to similar companies, Farr said. So the lack of attractive data on this front is helping to hold back the women's health category as a whole, she said. "Depressed valuations are keeping the IPO window latched," the authors of the SVB report wrote. Maven ClinicWomen's health, long neglected by VCs, is gaining tractionHistorically, investment in women's health has lagged behind other parts of healthcare. More than 76% of women's health startups have at least one female cofounder, the SVB report said.
Persons: Chrissy Farr, Farr, Maven, Kate Ryder, SVB, Gina Bartasi Organizations: OMERS Ventures, Silicon Valley Bank, Business, Maven
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
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailKindbody founder Gina Bartasi on democratizing fertility treatment careGina Bartasi, founder and executive chair of Kindbody, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the role of A.I. in fertility treatment, making fertility care more affordable, and Kindbody's growing partner network.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere is pent-up demand for fertility benefit services, says Kindbody's Gina BartasiGina Bartasi, founder and executive chair of Kindbody, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the company's effort to expand access to women's health clinics, Kindbody's recent $100 million dollar debt raise, and the impact slack in the labor market could have on fertility benefits market.
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