20 years after being founded in a Silicon Valley garage, LinkedIn has become an invaluable platform for professionals around the globe. Australian country manager Matt Tindale talks exclusively to Forbes Australia about driving engagement in the highly-penetrated Australian market.
Knight Frank’s chief economist says there is opportunity for those who can ‘value engineer’ construction constraints. He also sees prospects in build-to-sell, build-to-rent, and Brisbane.
The founders of Redactive AI were approached to build a chatbot that could double the productivity of each PEXA employee. The catch was it had to be done using AI in a ‘purposeful, responsible’ manner. Here’s how Redactive made it happen.
Tracey Atkins from Forbes Global Properties reveals how young tech entrepreneurs Ed Craven and Scott Farquhar are changing the high-end property game, and what’s afoot in residential real estate across the country.
Founded in the early days of the pandemic by former Square Australia Country Manager Ben Pfisterer, Zeller quickly became one of Australia’s fastest startups to achieve unicorn status. Rooted in Melbourne, the company has just launched its latest payments terminal.
Blackstone confirms to Forbes Australia it sealed a deal today to acquire Australian unicorn AirTrunk. The Canada Pension Plan Investment Board also participated in the deal.
Up until now, Adelaide-headquartered startup Cropify has been bootstrapped by its co-founders. The fundraise will accelerate the commercialisation of the AI-driven technology domestically and set the company up to export its expertise internationally.
Research reveals that 69% of Australians and New Zealanders believe that athletes with disabilities deserve the same media coverage as non-disabled athletes. 61% of ANZ consumers are aware of the Paralympics, compared to 47% globally.
What stage are the 25 most disruptive technologies at, and when will they become reality? Gartner’s annual Emerging Technology Hype Cycle reveals what is on the frontier, and what has reached the peak of inflated expectations.
Eight new or new-to-Victoria venture capital firms have received $300,000 from LaunchVic. The goal is for the VCs to turn that $2.4 million into $300 million in funding for Victorian startups and founders.