Key Takeaways
- • CTech has opened its 2027 VC Survey, inviting venture capital funds to submit perspectives on AI, evolving investment models and the exit environment.
- • Submissions close November 15, 2026, giving funds roughly ten days from the story date to respond.
- • The survey follows the prior year's edition, which drew more than 60 leading investors and identified a shift in Israeli tech from survival to execution.
- • The survey will examine how AI is changing company building, funding and scaling, whether traditional VC models still fit, and how funds are adapting to tighter fundraising and limited exit options.
Summary
CTech has launched its annual VC Survey for 2027, inviting venture capital funds to share their views on the forces reshaping the industry. Funds have until November 15, 2026 to submit responses, according to the publication's call for participation.
The survey builds on last year's edition, which brought together more than 60 leading investors and identified a shift in Israeli tech from survival to execution. This year's questionnaire focuses on three areas: the impact of artificial intelligence on how companies are built, funded and scaled; whether traditional venture capital models remain suited to current market conditions; and how funds are responding to tighter fundraising conditions and a limited pool of exit opportunities.
CTech frames the industry as being at a turning point, with geopolitical and economic uncertainty continuing to shape investment decisions. The survey also asks what will determine Israel's ability to remain competitive and attract global capital in the years ahead. Drawing on the perspectives of dozens of funds, the publication says the results will capture where investors stand today and where they see the greatest opportunities, risks and structural changes ahead.
The survey builds on last year's edition, which brought together more than 60 leading investors and identified a shift in Israeli tech from survival to execution. This year's questionnaire focuses on three areas: the impact of artificial intelligence on how companies are built, funded and scaled; whether traditional venture capital models remain suited to current market conditions; and how funds are responding to tighter fundraising conditions and a limited pool of exit opportunities.
CTech frames the industry as being at a turning point, with geopolitical and economic uncertainty continuing to shape investment decisions. The survey also asks what will determine Israel's ability to remain competitive and attract global capital in the years ahead. Drawing on the perspectives of dozens of funds, the publication says the results will capture where investors stand today and where they see the greatest opportunities, risks and structural changes ahead.
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