
Yahoo Set to Make Comeback by Going Public via IPO
The tech industry has witnessed a surge in IPOs this year, reflecting the robust investor appetite for innovative and high-growth companies.
Yahoo! Finance along with Google Finance introduced bitcoin into their price list.
The tech industry has witnessed a surge in IPOs this year, reflecting the robust investor appetite for innovative and high-growth companies.
Yahoo has announced that about 1,000 of the 20 percent job cuts will be implemented by the end of this week.
Yahoo plans to explore the effectiveness of immersive technologies in connecting with people regardless of time or location.
Yahoo Taiwan also plans to engage local brands and nonprofits for NFT releases.
In the current agreement, Yahoo! Japan receives royalties to compensate for the use of its trademark and technology.
Billionaire Mark Cuban urged investors to stay on top of their spendings and be smart shoppers.
Since the 2008 Visa IPO, Snowflake has so far made the largest “money left on the table”.
Verizon stock is falling today despite the upgrade announcement by Goldman Sachs. Goldman Sachs added VZ stock to its ‘Conviction Buy’ list, explaining that the stock offers investors the most attractive combination of total returns and risks.
As CoinMarketCap and Yahoo Finance have become partners, Yahoo Finance will now feature crypto data and indices provided by CoinMarketCap.
SoftBank and Naver will create a joint business where each will hold 50%. The new company will compete with global companies in Japan and operate both Line and Z Holdings (Yahoo Japan’s operator).
On Friday, Facebook is set to launch a news tab on users’ timelines which will provide them with access to news stories from hundreds of news organizations.
It appears that Verizon Media Group wants to sell Huffpost in a rough year for US-based internet media companies.
Jack Ma, who is one of the technology heavyweights of all time is stepping down after a prolific career as founder and Chairman of the Alibaba Group. He is known to have been steered Alibaba from idea to startup to Global Technology giant.
Alibaba has delayed plans to list its stock in Hong Kong. The Chinese tech company already trades publicly in New York, but was reported to have been considering a second listing that could raise as much as $15 billion. The plan was to list in August.
Rakuten Inc. reported an unexpected quarterly loss, hit by the depressed value of its investment in ride-hailing firm Lyft Inc. and heavy spending on a new wireless service.