The Tech Bubble Is About to Burst, This VC Says The value of many multi-billion dollar technology companies like Uber and Snapchat will fall in the coming months.

By CNBC

This story originally appeared on CNBC

An early investor in Google believes Silicon Valley is stuck in a bubble on the verge of bursting, The Times of London reported Tuesday.

Sir Michael Moritz, chairman of Sequoia Capital, told The Times in an interview that the value of many "unicorn" technology companies—relatively young, multi-billion dollar ventures like Uber and Snapchat—will fall in the coming months.

"There are a whole bunch of crazy little companies that will disappear," Moritz told The Times. "There are a considerable number of unicorns that will become extinct."

Concerns about a bubble brewing in the industry, like those of Moritz, have grown common.

Moritz, who early on invested in Paypal, owned by eBay, admits "a good number" of these companies will "flourish," The Times reported, though he says the capital invested in Silicon Valley is better spent in China's rich, emergent tech sector.

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Business News

This ChatGPT Agent Predicted a Viral Trend in 15 Minutes — Then My Content Took Off

Most creators are still guessing what to post. I used ChatGPT's new Agent to predict what would go viral — and it took off in just 48 hours.

Buying / Investing in Business

From a $120M Acquisition to a $1.3T Market

Co-ownership is creating big opportunities for entrepreneurs.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

Buying / Investing in Business

Big Investors Are Betting on This 'Unlisted' Stock

You can join them as an early-stage investor as this company disrupts a $1.3T market.

Leadership

I Had the Right Answer in a Room Full of Decision-Makers — But No One Backed Me Until I Did This

Technical skills will get you in the room — but it's your ability to translate complexity into clarity that drives real influence and impact.