Laid-off tech workers are launching their own ventures and competing with their ex-employers
63% of tech workers report they have started their own company post-layoff, according to a recent survey.
63% of tech workers report they have started their own company post-layoff, according to a recent survey.
A country of 1.3 million people has signed up almost 90,000 e-residents, entrepreneurs and digital nomads from all over the world.
Startups aimed at enterprises are attracting increased attention from venture capitalists and private investors. We examine the particular challenges in this sector, and flag up some of the leading companies involved.
Digg has been taken over, rewritten and relaunched in record time, but it bears little resemblance to the Old Digg: it's more like a news-oriented Pinterest. But while it seems unlikely to appeal strongly to its old audience, New Digg might find a new one.
A new Melbourne incubator called AngelCube will dish out a total of $80,000 seed funding to four start-ups, which were selected from a field of over 130 applicants.
Recruiting for a startup is always a challenge for founders, but there are some considerations such as defining the job scope and managing people's expectations that would help entrepreneurs in this respect.
In the latest round of its seed funding program, Optus has shortlisted 10 Aussie startups in a bid to help them find pre-series A-round funding, and will contribute AU$250,000 of its own to kick things off.
The co-founder and CEO of the videoconferencing startup discusses collaboration, competition and Marissa Mayer.
For those wanting to set up a tech company, there's a lot to consider. ZDNet takes a look at some of the major start-up hubs in EMEA and what each can bring for those wanting to get their own IT business off the ground. Next up: Central and Eastern Europe.
Cloud accounting provider FreshBooks has secured US$30 million in first round funding, with the company’s founder and CEO Mike McDerment today telling users that the company is ready for its "next phase of growth".