How Amsterdam-based accelerators survived and thrived during lockdown
While the coronavirus severely impacted various aspects of our economy, multiple businesses faced losses, and startups were afraid of fundings drying up.
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1,535 articles · Amsterdam
While the coronavirus severely impacted various aspects of our economy, multiple businesses faced losses, and startups were afraid of fundings drying up.
The sixth edition of Startup in Residence accelerator programme is back for aspiring entrepreneurs.
Use of technology has notably accelerated in the agriculture sector over the years, with Europe being at the forefront.
The messenger of Amsterdam-based startup Siilo was created with an aim to make normal days for healthcare workers easier and better.
As lockdown restrictions ease in a phased manner, life in Amsterdam is now heading towards a ‘new normal’. The economy was heavily impacted due to the coronavirus.
While freelancing snags most of the limelight, there’s also the concept of crowd working, which caters to a wider audience and works well.
Deskbookers, the platform that lets you find flexible meeting and office space, has been bought by Spacebase.
To curb the spread of coronavirus, all non-essential public places were shut down.
Lepaya, a provider of soft skills training courses has raised €5 million from media group Mediahuis.
Filetransfer scaleup WeTransfer is now a B Corporation.
The Dutch startup Cobase came into the limelight back in late 2018 when it bagged an investment of €7.5 million from ING Ventures.
With lockdown restrictions partially lifting, things are getting back to the ‘new normal.’ While some businesses suffered due to the pandemic, others that were mostly cloud-based found increased demand for their services.