Yuliya Chernova is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including startups, venture capital, and the impacts of the Russia-Ukraine War, with a particular focus on crypto and blockchain technologies. Yuliya's work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Private Equity News, Financial News, and LiveMint.
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Yuliya Chernova's articles predominantly cover evolving stories in the tech and business sectors, with a focus on venture capital, startups, and fundraising. She also delves into political matters related to these fields.
Given her coverage attributes, Yuliya may be interested in pitches that provide insights into ongoing developments within the startup ecosystem or venture capital landscape. Additionally, she appears receptive to government announcements impacting businesses and industries.
Pitches should offer analysis from credible sources who can contribute data-driven perspectives or expert opinions regarding evolving trends in technology, politics influencing business environments, or fundraising strategies for startups and venture capital firms.
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By: Yuliya Chernova
‘It feels like the world has moved on,’ says the creator of the Diversity Rider, launched in 2020.
One explanation is that fund managers expect to deploy the capital they raise over a longer period
Consumer accounts are frozen and up to $96 million is missing after the startup went bankrupt.
By: Yuliya Chernova
CEO Hemant Taneja discusses a new $1.5 billion fund that will incubate and acquire businesses across industries and use AI to improve their workforce productivity.
By: Yuliya Chernova
Venture firm Cadenza closed its first fund for early-stage artificial intelligence startups with $50 million last week. It is also raising its third blockchain-focused fund, according to Managing Partner Max Shapiro.
The pension funds, endowments and other financiers that bankroll venture-capital dealmakers are eager to get cash back from their investments. They might need to wait another year.
By: Yuliya Chernova, Mark Maurer
VCs are starting to buy stakes in accounting firms with the intent of turbocharging them with AI. And they are sizing up other staid corners of the services world as well.
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