Abstract
The sudden collapse of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) sent shockwaves through the startup ecosystem and the global financial landscape. This research delves into the factors that led to SVB's downfall, exploring how its unique role in supporting tech startups became a double-edged sword. By examining the parallels between SVB's crisis and the infamous collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008, we uncover important lessons about risk management and the fragility of financial institutions. The fallout from SVB's failure didn't just affect its immediate clients; it rippled through the entire venture capital community and beyond, prompting startups to rethink their banking relationships and funding strategies. We reflect on the broader implications for the financial industry and the lessons learned about the need for diversification and sustainable growth. Ultimately, this research is a reminder of the interconnectedness of our financial systems and the human stories behind the numbers. As we navigate an ever-changing economic landscape, the insights gained from SVB's collapse will shape the future of banking and entrepreneurship for years to come.
Published Version
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