New horizons for European Tech Growth & Asia

This Serie F was led by Luxor Capital Group with Delivery Hero, and participation from Drake Enterprises, Korelya Capital and GP Bullhound. This round is one of the largest of the past 12 months in Europe and the largest-ever round raised by a Spanish startup.
> Korelya initially invested in Glovo's Series D, two years ago and has been an active supporter of the company since then. With this new round and our recent investment in wallapop, the Spanish leading C2C marketplace, Korelya is now one of the most active investors in Spain.
> Korelya Capital's mission is to support European start-ups during their growth with the ambition to develop a world-class European technology ecosystem

The former French minister and founder of Paris-based venture firm Korelya Capital, is looking to expand in South Korea.

While European entrepreneurs have traditionally looked west to seek their fortunes, Fleur Pellerin wants them to face east.
The former French minister and founder of Paris-based venture firm Korelya Capital believes that her mix of experience, connections, and cultural capital can help make that happen. More than four years after founding Korelya, Pellerin is preparing for a new phase that she hopes will expand that bridge between Europe’s ecosystem and Asia.

Vestiaire Collective announced a new funding round. The company has raised $216 million, or €178 million — it has reached a valuation above $1 billion, making it a unicorn. French fashion and luxury group Kering is leading the round with Tiger Global Management. Kering now owns 5% of Vestiaire Collective.

Wallapop, a virtual marketplace based out of Barcelona, Spain that lets people resell their used items, or sell items like crafts that they make themselves, has raised €157 million ($191 million at current rates), money that it will use to continue growing the infrastructure that underpins its service, so that it can expand the number of people that use it.

In the midst of a major second wave of coronavirus infections across Europe, an Estonian startup that’s building an on-demand network to move food and people around in cars, on scooters and (most recently) on bikes across developed and emerging markets in EMEA is announcing a major round of funding.