Top 20 start-ups to work for in Australia in 2024
What do an insur-tech, a fake meat start-up and quantum computing company have in common? They’re all on this year’s top 20 start-ups to work for list, according to LinkedIn.
What do an insur-tech, a fake meat start-up and quantum computing company have in common? They’re all on this year’s top 20 start-ups to work for list, according to LinkedIn.
Melbourne co-founders Phoebe Simmonds and Kate Casey started The Memo as an e-commerce store in 2019 with a mission to disrupt the parenting category. Three (soon-to-be four) retail locations later, the pair report 45% year-to-date sales growth – with expansion plans on the horizon.
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.
Flowcarbon secured millions of dollars in funding from investors like Andreessen Horowitz to merge carbon offsets with the blockchain, but its token never launched.
It’s the voice that skews our self-perception, depletes our confidence, and debilitates our well-being. Here’s how to tame your Inner Critic.
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.
Australian medical technology company Harrison.ai has launched a radiology-specific generative AI model – and it’s already scoring higher than OpenAI and Gemini.
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.
Six Australian companies have earned spots on the 2024 Forbes Asia 100 to Watch list. The annual list, now in its fourth year, highlights emerging businesses across the region, with this year’s entries collectively raising over $2 billion in funding.