Entrepreneurs

The startup, last valued at about $560 million, has launched its fifth offering, targeted at men’s health.

The upstart Australian quantum startup, Diraq, which hopes to build a quantum computer the size of a fridge utilising standard silicon chips, has announced it has achieved “record control accuracy of 99.9% for a quantum bit (qubit)”.

More than $1 billion in prize money is at stake for the sport’s top players—including a $20 million payday at this weekend’s 2024 U.S. Open.

She put Hollywood on hold a decade ago to raise a family with Ryan Gosling. Now the 50-year-old actress is reemerging as a cleaning-supplies entrepreneur, and dishes on why doing dishes is her happy place.

VC Niki Scevak started Australia’s leading accelerator in 2011, receiving initial funding from Atlassian founders Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar. These are the 20 most valuable startups to come out of the program in the 13 years since.

Tim Myers, better known as viral video blogger Tim Naki or “the blackjack guy”, went viral for betting 10 cents for every Instagram follower.

The company, which says it’s revolutionised the gift card, will become the first-ever non-bank private label issuer in the US to process transactions on VisaNet.

Dude Wipes’ potty mouthed founders have already grabbed 1% of the $11 billion U.S. toilet paper market. Now the Mark Cuban-backed startup is aiming to swipe up to 10%.

Forbes Asia unveiled its 30 Under 30 cohort for 2024, with 26 entrants from Australia making the cut. Here they are.

Introducing Asia-Pacific’s young entrepreneurs who are finding innovative ways to navigate new business realities in the region and lead the transformation of various industries.