Author: Software Equity Group

Public market volatility, inflation at a 40-year peak, perceptions of lower valuations, and the looming possibility of a recession. With all the uncertainty, it would typically be prudent to delay selling your SaaS company until the macroeconomic waters become less choppy. After all, if you don’t need to sell now,

While many of the elements that define attractive investment opportunities remain consistent, buyers and investors do tend to place more emphasis on certain criteria depending on the broader economic conditions. With most economists anticipating an economic downturn in the near future, we wanted to gain deeper insight into what matters

With inflation at a 40-year high, the Federal Reserve stepping in to raise interest rates, and fluctuating stock prices, many US economists and business leaders are asking tough questions: “Are we in a recession?” “Is a recession imminent?” “What could a recession mean for company valuations?” In a recent Washington

Watching the headlines and the dips in the stock market over the first half of the year was enough to make anyone queasy — especially if you’re a software CEO thinking about selling your company. While the software M&A market feels the impact of some of the same macroeconomic forces