General Assembly’s exit is not the first of its kind. Here are a few others.

As a follow-up to the Q1 2018 Global VC Investment Report, published yesterday on Crunchbase News, we present an analysis of startup liquidity in the first quarter of 2018. If the investment report was all about “money in,” this one is all about “money out.”

Design collaboration company InVision has acquired design teamwork tool Wake for an undisclosed price. Prior to its acquisition, Wake raised a $3.8 million Seed round in August 2015.

This week, Salesforce agreed to buy MuleSoft for around $6.5 billion in a cash-and-stock deal that sent the shares of the smaller company skyrocketing. On Monday, MuleSoft, a 2017 IPO, was worth around $32 per share. It’s now worth more than $44.

As Dropbox looks to join its historical-competitor Box in the public markets, Egnyte, a company that competes with both storage companies, released a grip of its own financial results. The startup is an enterprise file storage company based in Mountain View that also works with what it calls “content governance.”

We’ve been waiting for this one for a long time. Today, Dropbox publicly filed its S-1 document on its path to the public markets, detailing its historical financial performance and providing a wealth of information for investors and the market alike.

On Friday, shares in Atlanta-based financial data and marketing analytics company Cardlytics began trading on the Nasdaq exchange under symbol CDLX.

In the world of venture capital, the prospect of a successful “exit” looms large in the minds of investors. A VC’s business model is less about the money that goes into a startup than it’s about what comes out. That’s why multiples are important.

In the world of mobile apps, numbers come in two sizes: big and bigger.

Airbnb has come a long way from a couple of dudes with some airbeds and breakfast for travelers.