The tech giant is running accelerators to help start-ups in a host of areas—from cloud computing to mobile gaming. The goal: tap big ideas. » Read More
CNBC's Julia Boostin reports on Y Combinator, an American seed fund that invests a small amount of money in a large number of startups. » Read More |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on how one start-up was able to disrupt the college loan business. » Read More |
By: Julia Boorstin
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on how Dollar Shave Club was able to battle and beat long-established shaving leaders. » Read More |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on the rise of Moderna Therapeutics and its approach to reprogram cells to fight disease.
The unicorn club has expanded at an unprecedented rate. How do entrepreneurs get their hands on such large sums of cash?
With the cost of an MBA $200,000 or more, tech geeks are turning to accelerators to fast-track business success. The lure: mentors and funding.
As the start-up boom intensifies, entrepreneurs are looking increasingly at the best-performing accelerators for mentorship and support.
Beyond Meat's IPO was a huge success; WeWork's planned IPO was a debacle. Recent research into factors that lead to long-term corporate success may help explain why.
WeWork's failed IPO next to Uber and Lyft's stock stumbles made 2019 a humbling year for Silicon Valley unicorns. But these five are eyeing 2020 public offerings.
The Silicon Valley start-up, mostly used by millennials, has grown rapidly from its 4 million subscribers in the summer of 2018.
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