Ding Ding.
And how the debt burden is only going to get bigger.
Because boldly failing where no-one has failed before is good business strategy.
What do you call a growth company that stops growing?
How the market for lemons may bifurcate Amazon and turn it into a conventional retailer.
And how could it when the cops are still investigating?
IPO: it's probably overvalued.
...if you're a non-employee director.
Keeping fixed costs fixed is hard.
Who will remember us when we're gone?
Don't celebrate, graduate.
Squirrel!
Izzy chats to fellow tech-critic Andrew Keen about the proliferation of the Fyre economy. And the rise of tech Bond villains.
Trees do not grow to the sky.
Sorry Scott Galloway, but it takes two to do the $1tn tango.
The new Dissenter plugin shows that when one door closes another more shadowy door often opens elsewhere.
“Forecasts are inherently limited and cannot be relied upon.”
The secret to winning: spend less.
She came to cover an energy crisis, she came back with a tale about a little island bitterly divided by economic interests and the nature of its autonomy.
A reclassification of share indexes is just one sign that tech stocks have lost their special status.
In this guest post, Victor Basta argues that tech firms are losing their special status among investors, meaning they are having to focus more on good old-fashioned profitability when planning their exits.
As of January 2019, Chinese fintechs will no longer be able to take advantage of customer float. The fallout - not just for China - could be significant.
But we did know some things about ye.
BEHOLD, IT FELL FROM THE SKY.
Warburg Pincus' Bill Janeway discusses the dark side of the “three-player game”.
Canada surrenders to its Bay Area overlords, without a shot being fired.
Andrew Dickson of Albert Bridge Capital steps where investors fear to tread.
Geospatial data, big tech and the specter of monopoly.
The Japanese tech group has somehow been best in class for decades.
If in doubt, announce it again.
