Silicon Valley Venture Capitalists Double Down on AI and Quantum Computing Amidst Economic Challenges
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Quantum computing draws massive capital too. Global funding jumped 128% year-over-year in Q1 2025 to $1.25 billion, with governments pledging $10 billion by year's end, fueling a $72 billion market by 2035, according to AInvest. IonQ, backed by deep pockets with a $3.5 billion war chest, eyes 10,000 qubits by 2030, prioritizing scale over profits, while D-Wave hits 77.7% gross margins on near-term annealing tech.
Firms adapt to challenges by eyeing AI beyond chips. Diameter Capital Partners, managing $25 billion, scored on telco debt as AI shifts to data networks, signing $10 billion hyperscaler contracts, as Scott Goodwin told Goldman Sachs Exchanges podcast. Sapphire's Cathy Gao pushes enterprise workflow tools over gimmicky AI-for-X, warning robotics startups face heartbreak from lagging models.
No big climate tech or diversity shifts in latest news, but regulatory tailwinds like U.S. Quantum Initiative boost hybrids. Bubbles may pop, but VCs see endless cycles in infrastructure like GPUs and models.
These trends point to a future where Silicon Valley VC doubles down on capital-intensive deep tech, blending private risk with public funds, prioritizing execution in AI's long game over quick wins.
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