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I don't like talking that way Doc, but you add insults when you refuse see the complete picture.
Statistics published by actual experts tell me your view is incorrect. Should I be insulted because you are using incorrect references to try to confound me? I am not trying to insult you but your comments don't line up with issues that I research in trying to answer you. At the very least this forces me to question your motives for finding or believing in questionable sources for your arguments.

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What percentage of startups fail? Here are the main startup failure statistics to understand why startups don't survive.

In the above link, insufficient capital accounts for 38% of all startup failures. People were unable to find adequate funding.
What is the #1 reason that startups fail? One simple word: money. An estimated 38% of startups fail because they run out of cash and fail to raise new, necessary capital.

Alarming Decline In Startup Creation Presents Challenges And Opportunities For Entrepreneurs
The steep decline in new startup formation provides opportunities for future entrepreneurs to leverage the unique situation.

This article includes statistics on USA and Israeli companies.
The number of funding rounds in the U.S. decreased from 8,147 in 2022 to an estimated 6,050 in 2023, representing a decline of approximately 26%. Similarly, Israel saw a decline from 415 funding rounds in 2022 to an estimated 284 in 2023, reflecting a decline of approximately 32%. These chains of events have led to a reduced availability of capital for new startups, hindering their formation and growth.

Startup Funding Why It's So Hard to Raise Money - FasterCapital
Starting a business is risky. There's no two ways about it. But what exactly makes it so risky? And why do so many businesses fail? There are a number of factors that contribute to the high level of risk associated with startup businesses. First and foremost is the fact that most businesses are...
The above link discusses the issue of obtaining enough startup capital and how that is becoming more difficult.
If WSJ says there is a drought in venture funding, am I supposed to no believe them?
@Thales750 - I have mostly tried to stay civil, but tossing off a comment about adding insults because I don't see the complete picture? I'm truly sorry you see it that way, but my sources just don't agree with you! What's a guy to do when he hears someone say something that doesn't ring true? YOU are the one who accuses me of being behind the times, yet I have shown you four current or very recent articles on the narrow subject of raising sufficient venture capital for a new small business. Those articles seem to disagree with your position.