Xconomy Boston

EMC Secures Microsoft Alliance, Polaris Backs Infinite Power Solutions, ExtendMedia Extends its Balance Sheet by $10M, & More Boston-Area Deals News

Rebecca Zacks12/5/08Leave a Comment

Nope, it’s not Monday again already. We just moved the Boston deals roundup from Monday to Friday to make room for the brand-new San Diego deals roundup. So Boston readers are getting a bonus roundup this week. It’s a good thing, too–there’s much to discuss:

—Oak Investment Partners of Westport, CT and Palo Alto, CA reportedly put a mighty $25 million into the news and politics site the Huffington Post. The deal puts the site’s valuation at just shy of $100 million.

—Woburn, MA-based Energetiq, a maker of short-wavelength light sources for semiconductor and life-sciences applications, pulled in $3.8 million of a $5 million Series C round, according to a regulatory filing cited by PE Hub. Intel Capital, Japan’s Ushio, and Shea Ventures were the deal’s the main backers.

—Boston-based database-software maker BEZ Systems added an undisclosed amount of money to its Series D financing, in a deal led by Ascent Venture Partners and joined by Velocity Equity Partners and the Massachusetts Technology Development Corporation.

—Digital-media-infrastructure firm ExtendMedia of Newton, MA, reportedly raised $10 million in a Series C round from existing investors Atlas Venture, Venrock Associates and TVM.

—UTest, a software quality assurance outsourcing firm in Boston, raised $5 million in a Series B funding round from … Next Page »

Single PageCurrently on Page: 1 2

Add Your Thoughts

You will have 10 minutes to edit your post after you press publish.

Comments may be edited for clarity and length, rejected, or deleted.
By clicking "Publish," you are agreeing to these Terms and Conditions.

    

Business, life sciences, and technology news — covering Boston, Seattle, San Diego, Detroit, San Francisco, New York and beyond.

© 2007-2012, Xconomy, Inc. Xconomy is a registered service mark of Xconomy, Inc. All rights reserved.

Site produced by Andrew Koyfman with design from Rob Hunter.