Markets · 1 sources covering this

Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million

Seaya, a Spanish venture capital firm backed by Banco Santander SA, is opening an office in London after raising €600 million ($637 million) for a new fund focused on European startups.

Share:X WhatsApp Reddit Facebook LinkedIn Open ↗

Coverage spectrum

1 L · 0 C · 0 R

How 1 sources are covering this

BloombergLean L·1d ago
Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million
Seaya, a Spanish venture capital firm backed by Banco Santander SA, is opening an office in London after raising €600 million ($637 million) for a new fund focused on European startups.
Read at Bloomberg →

Embed this bias spectrum on your site

Paste this iframe wherever you'd like the widget to appear. Resizes responsively; no JS required.

<iframe
  src="https://statesidedaily.com/embed/cluster/aa91f204027431ee1a37f6643845fb41ad7815cc"
  width="100%" height="320"
  style="border:0;max-width:680px"
  loading="lazy"
  title="Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million"></iframe>

Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million

How 1 sources are covering this

Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million

More from Markets

Malaysia’s Sarawak Heads to Polls as Pressure Mounts on Anwar

European Stocks Fall as China Woes Hit Volvo Car, Gucci

Hermès, Cartier’s Last Reliable Shoppers Are Retreating in China

My father-in-law, 81, sold his $75,000 home to pay his daughter’s $50,000 debt. How can I keep him from becoming destitute?

Reader

Trust & legal

Across the network

How 1 sources are covering this

Spanish VC Seaya Enters London After Raising €600 Million

More from Markets

Malaysia’s Sarawak Heads to Polls as Pressure Mounts on Anwar

European Stocks Fall as China Woes Hit Volvo Car, Gucci

Hermès, Cartier’s Last Reliable Shoppers Are Retreating in China

My father-in-law, 81, sold his $75,000 home to pay his daughter&#x2019;s $50,000 debt. How can I keep him from becoming destitute?

Reader

Trust & legal

Across the network

My father-in-law, 81, sold his $75,000 home to pay his daughter’s $50,000 debt. How can I keep him from becoming destitute?