Rosie Bradbury is a reporter at PitchBook, covering venture capital and startups. Her work spans a range of topics including consumer tech, renewable energy, and security technology, reflecting her deep interest in both the tech industry and its broader implications. She has been featured in notable publications such as The Verge, WIRED, and Yahoo Finance.
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Rosie Bradbury's coverage mainly focuses on the finance and technology sectors, particularly venture capital, startups, and investment analysis. Her articles heavily cite data and cover themes related to business & industry, software & SaaS, deals & promotions.
If you are looking to reach out to Rosie with a pitch or as a source for one of her articles on investment analysis or financial trends in the tech sector such as AI technology, fintech, venture capital etc., ensure that your content is backed by solid data and provides valuable insights into market trends or financial performance. She seems interested in pieces that analyze investments or discuss new ventures within these sectors.
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SPACEX A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket lifts off at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida in 2025. AFP/Getty Images
By: Rosie Bradbury, Jacob Robbins
XAI , the artificial intelligence company Elon Musk founded that was subsequently acquired by SpaceX, has seen its losses mount, according to the
By: Rosie Bradbury, Jacob Robbins
XAI , the artificial intelligence company Elon Musk founded that was subsequently acquired by SpaceX, has seen its losses mount, according to the
A look at how SpaceX makes money, how it loses money, and what the IPO cashout will look like for key investors and execs.
There's a big gap in VCs' and founders' comfort with AI agents in the fundraising process—and it's creating new tensions.
By: Rosie Bradbury
Crossover investors, asset managers, mutual funds and hedge funds are rebalancing their AI-heavy portfolios by creeping back into biopharma deals and injecting energy into a rebounding sector.
By: Rosie Bradbury
The gap between AI spending and productivity gains “should be making executives uncomfortable,” a Bain report found. |
Despite SpaceX’s extraordinary valuation multiple on a fundamentals basis, plenty of investors appear to be buying into the company’s vision. On Wednesday, SpaceX set a single price of $135 per share for its upcoming IPO, an unusual move that would translate into $75 billion in gross proceeds from its listing. Most sizable IPOs involve a roadshow led by underwriters to gauge demand and set a range accordingly. SpaceX is breaking from that norm, sending a signal to investors that “you’re in or yo
Erik McGregor/Getty Images and are the standout stars in legal AI, having raised over $2 billion in VC funding collectively and serving over half of the top 100 largest law firms in the US.
Featured image by Stephanie Zhu via PitchBook After 24 years as a private company, SpaceX became publicly traded on Friday. By the end of its first day, its stock price had settled at $160.95, bringing the company’s market capitalization to $2.11 trillion, between that of Amazon ($2.5 trillion) and Broadcom ($1.8 trillion). At SpaceX’s IPO price of $135, Elon Musk‘s stake was worth approximately $866 billion. By the end of trading on Friday, the value of his stake jumped to $1.03 trillion. Sign
