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The angel investing industry in the US is dynamic, characterized by increasing sophistication and a growing focus on early-stage technology companies. While individual angel activity remains strong, the rise of angel networks and syndicates is driving more structured deal flow and due diligence. The industry is adapting to economic shifts, with continued interest in high-growth potential sectors.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Total Angel Investment Volume in United States
~Approximately $25.5 billion (2022 data for US Angel Capital)
(Declined in 2023, but projected to rebound in 2024 CAGR)
• Overall angel investment activity saw a slight decline in 2023 due to economic uncertainties.
• Early-stage tech investments remain a strong focus.
• Increased participation from angel networks and syndicates is driving larger deal sizes.
Approximately $25-30 billion
Leveraging artificial intelligence and machine learning to automate the identification, screening, and preliminary assessment of promising startup investment opportunities.
Utilizing distributed ledger technology for fractional ownership of startup equity, improving liquidity and accessibility for angel investors.
Digital platforms that streamline the entire angel investment process, from deal flow management to legal documentation and portfolio tracking.
The JOBS Act broadened the ability of companies to raise capital through crowdfunding and general solicitation, easing restrictions on private offerings and increasing the number of accredited investors.
It has increased the pool of potential investors and investment opportunities for angel networks by allowing broader solicitation and simplified capital raising for startups.
The SEC expanded the definition of 'accredited investor' to include individuals with certain professional certifications, designations, or other credentials, as well as 'knowledgeable employees' of private funds.
This expansion potentially increases the number of eligible angel investors for networks like Miami Angels, broadening their membership base and capital availability.
The Corporate Transparency Act requires most US companies, including many startups and investment vehicles, to report beneficial ownership information to FinCEN, with reporting beginning January 1, 2024.
This rule increases transparency and compliance burdens for both startups seeking investment and the investment entities formed by angel investors, potentially impacting administrative overhead.
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