Bridgit Mendler, an actress and singer best known for her roles in Disney Channel’s “Good Luck Charlie” and “Lemonade Mouth,” is adding a CEO title to her resume with her satellite data startup Northwood Space.
Fintech startups Coalition and At-Bay, founded by security and spy-agency veterans, are using their tech smarts to transform the fast-growing business of protecting companies against hackers.
Kristo Käärmann launched Wise (formerly TransferWise) back in 2011 with the aim of helping users move cash around the world – without the marked-up fees charged by banks. Since then, the company has gone on to process more than $48 billion in cross-border payments and save customers more than $2.9 billion
Parker Conrad is bringing Rippling, his US$11.25 billion work management platform to Australia, nearly a year after Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse forced the business to liquidate $130 million to process its customers’ payrolls.
While many of us were stockpiling toilet paper in 2020, Jaimee Lupton was busy developing a product to disrupt the shelves of Coles and Woolworths. What she launched would go on to be coined liquid gold – and is on track to bring in $300 million in retail sales this year.
Serial entrepreneur Katy Barfield secured the seed round of funding from Asia Pacific early-stage VC Investible. Her company Yume has redistributed 8 million kilograms of food from customers including Kelloggs, Mars Food and Unilever.
Ultra Violette, the premium Australian SPF-based skincare brand, has just taken its first outside capital since launching in 2019.
BioPak, which aims to disrupt the 3.5 million tonne plastic packaging industry, talks exclusively with Forbes about its expansion.
At Dimaag-AI, Ian Wright sees a big opportunity to electrify landscaping equipment as California bans the sale of new gasoline- and diesel-powered devices.
From the safest airlines to the submarine crash that stopped the world – we’ve looked through the numbers to find the top 10 most-read stories on Forbes Australia in 2023.