In 2023, some tech companies are concerned with the potential for a macroeconomic slowdown and more constrained capital environments. This also creates opportunities, as many digital health startups are hoping to achieve inorganic growth by acquiring their competitors and continuing towards interoperability and artificial intelligence. As the industry continues to consolidate, bigger players in the digital health space will continue to refine larger-scale platforms that can focus on holistic, preventive, individualized care. As a result, Sheppard Mullin expects to see continued PE investment and corresponding regulatory scrutiny in the digital health space in the year to come.
Read the full article: Private Equity and Digital Health in 2023: Policy Updates and Trends to Watch //
Source: https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=e806f98c-7ab4-4a92-9a2e-0c816cd4a5b2