Investing

The investment will roll-out over the next two years, and will be the single largest investment in is 40-year history in the country.

It is undeniably a challenging landscape for Australian startups endeavouring to secure funding right now, owing to a pronounced correction in venture capital markets and the notable increase in interest rates. But Asia could present a promising funding opportunity.

Tesla’s reinterpretation of the pickup truck should arrive in November, though at low volume. And the company’s billionaire CEO declined to provide a 2024 sales target.

X, formerly known as Twitter, is launching two tiers of premium subscriptions.

Tesla stock fell after a poor earnings report and ominous statements from CEO Elon Musk.

Tech unicorn Employment Hero has announced a $263 million Series F round to fuel its rapid global expansion, the company revealed on October 19.

Australia’s tech industry has been shocked by the scale of repeated local layoffs this year. 

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.

Netflix reported nine million net subscriber additions exceeded analyst estimates.