Three Aussie entrepreneurs to watch
Forbes Australia picks out the three Aussie entrepreneurs who are making waves in the startup space right now.
Forbes Australia picks out the three Aussie entrepreneurs who are making waves in the startup space right now.
While markets initially had a knee-jerk reaction to the Israel-Hamas war, with higher oil prices and lower bond yields, they’ve since calmed down, with the S&P 500 closing 1.5% higher on October 17.
Prosecutors accuse the former president of intentionally inflating the value of assets to boost his net worth.
For bigger tech companies, Israel’s mass mobilization has proven a manageable hiccup in business as usual. For smaller ones, it can pose an existential challenge.
He won 4 gold medals, competed in two paralympic sports, was Australian of the Year, and founded a non-profit for young people with disabilities. Now Dylan Alcott is pushing brands to do better in diversity representation.
There are currently only 28,420 centi-millionaires (those who hold US$100 million and above in investable assets) in the world. A new report reveals where the majority live.
Caroline Ellison, the former CEO of FTX’s sister hedge fund Alameda Research, said her former colleague and love interest Bankman-Fried had high political ambitions.
Small talk has long been touted as the gateway to building social connections, breaking the ice, and creating a sense of camaraderie. It’s the bridge we traverse to navigate unfamiliar social waters, the glue that binds us in everyday interactions. But what if I told you that when it comes to pitching, small talk could be your Achilles’ heel?
Aliavia Ventures has closed its $13.5 million fund, which it says is focused exclusively on backing female-founded startups in Australia and the US.
Key takeaways from the young entrepreneurs and innovators who appeared at the Forbes Under 30 Summit 2023.