Market
Transportation & Mobility funding activity
4,068 disclosed rounds across 2,709 companies in the last three years. Below: how they split by stage, which investors appear most often, and where the totals come from.
Peak 406 rounds in a quarter. Axis starts at zero.
The last three years
Computed from disclosed rounds. Figures update when the data does.
- 0
- Rounds
- 0
- Companies
- 0
- Rounds with an amount
- $398B
- Disclosed total
- $6M
- Median round
Where the money enters
Stage distribution over the same three years. A sector weighted to Pre-Seed and Seed is being formed; one weighted to later rounds is consolidating.
- Seed
- 1,40035%
- Late Stage (Series C+)
- 1,19429%
- Series A
- 87722%
- Pre-Seed
- 39610%
- Series B
- 1845%
Investors appearing most often
Ranked by number of rounds participated in, not by capital deployed — an accelerator writing 180 small cheques ranks above a fund writing four large ones, which is the right ranking when the question is who to approach.
- Antler29 rounds
- Alumni Ventures28 rounds
- FJ Labs20 rounds
- 500 Global19 rounds
- LvlUp Ventures16 rounds
- Bpifrance16 rounds
- US Department of Energy16 rounds
- Innovate UK15 rounds
Largest disclosed raisers
By disclosed amount across the period. Companies whose rounds carried no public amount cannot appear here however large the raise was.
- Waymo$22B
- Rivian$14B
- Carnival Corporation$14B
- Eaton - eMobility Business$12B
- Mercedes-Benz Group AG$12B
- Uber China$11B
- Dubai Aerospace Enterprise$7B
- Nissan Motor$6B
How to read these numbers
A company usually carries several sector tags, so its rounds count towards each. Sector totals therefore sum to more than the total number of rounds, and two sectors here can describe the same round.
Only rounds with a publicly disclosed amount contribute to totals and medians. Roughly a quarter of rounds carry no amount, and those are counted in the round count but never modelled into a figure.
A sector appears only with at least 100 rounds in the last three years. Below that the quarterly shape is noise, and a chart of noise is worse than no chart.
Related sectors
Work the underlying rounds, not the summary
This page is a fixed slice. In the product the same rounds are filterable by stage, geography and investor activity, and every investor here opens to their full participation history.