One of Europe’s largest fast delivery companies, Gorillas, is the latest to announce a round of layoffs as the start-up seeks more funding from investors in the private market.

The firm had been struggling to grow market share even before strict Covid-19 lockdowns curtailed travel in China

Zoom has had a tough year as investors have fled in droves, but a strong earnings report and forecast seems to have brought some of them back.

The job cuts came just days after reports that Klarna was raising money at a lower valuation than where it previously raised money.

D.C. Attorney General Racine was unsuccessful in adding Zuckerberg to its existing lawsuit against Meta Platforms.

Snap had outperformed many other digital ad companies in recent quarters so its warning raises ominous questions about the rest of the sector.

Klarna founder and CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski blamed factors including inflation, souring consumer sentiment and a likely recession.

Chris Lynch, the first investor in DataRobot and its board chair for the past several years, has left the role for reasons that aren't clear.

The layoffs come amid a downturn in the growth of e-commerce across the US.

Didi's delisting approval highlights the risks global investors could face with their bets on Chinese companies.

Apple told its suppliers that it wants to manufacture more in Southeast Asia and India as China remains gripped in Covid-19 lockdowns.

As part of his sentence for failing to guard against money laundering, Arthur Hayes will serve the first six months of his probation in home confinement.

VMware, the dominant provider of software for managing applications in data centers, has also built ties with major cloud providers.

Amazon is piloting a program to deliver products from shopping malls to nearby customers using its army of gig-work delivery drivers.

Google has formed temporary agreements with Epic and Match related to its app store payment policies pending the outcome of litigation

The company said its business is recovering as Southeast Asia reopens from Covid lockdowns.

The Chinese social media giant is piloting games in Vietnam as part of a major push into the industry.

The discussion comes amid a global chip shortage and company plans to expand production in the U.S. and other parts of the world.

The crypto exchange will route trades directly through Nasdaq rather than through select market makers, opting not to monetize its service through payment for order flow, a practice that Robinhood uses to minimize trading commissions for customers.

The Swedish fintech's potential down round comes as buy now, pay later companies face competition from incumbents like PayPal.