The Aporia
DiMauro, E. (2026, September 29). Thoma Bravo finds the SaaSpocalypse hasn’t killed off all the deals. Semafor. https://www.semafor.com/article/09/29/2026/thoma-bravo-finds-the-saaspocalypse-hasnt-killed-off-all-the-deals
DiMauro, Ellen. “Thoma Bravo finds the SaaSpocalypse hasn’t killed off all the deals.” Semafor, 29 Sept. 2026, https://www.semafor.com/article/09/29/2026/thoma-bravo-finds-the-saaspocalypse-hasnt-killed-off-all-the-deals.
DiMauro, Ellen. “Thoma Bravo finds the SaaSpocalypse hasn’t killed off all the deals.” Semafor, September 29, 2026. https://www.semafor.com/article/09/29/2026/thoma-bravo-finds-the-saaspocalypse-hasnt-killed-off-all-the-deals.
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Thoma Bravo, a private equity firm, is navigating the challenges in the SaaS sector by selling a $1.5 billion stake in Imprivata, a cybersecurity-software company it took private for around half a billion dollars a decade ago. JPMorgan and Evercore are managing this sale to recapitalize Imprivata, which is valued at approximately $5 billion now. Additionally, another Thoma Bravo venture, Sophos (a British cybersecurity firm), recently secured a loan at about 9%, reflecting the current high-interest-rate environment in software company debt markets. Despite earlier fears that advanced AI could make such companies obsolete, Thoma Bravo continues to find ways to invest and secure funding despite these challenges.