Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11906894" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="didi" source="Orion">Didi</keyword> investors are expected to decide Monday whether the company should delist from the NYSE.</li><li>The vote follows a year-long dispute between Didi and Beijing authorities.</li></ul><a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/didi-stock">Didi</a>, a popular ride-hailing platform in China, sometimes called "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinas-didi-lenovo-ceos-latest-go-silent-on-weibo-2022-5">China's Uber</a>," is about to find out on Monday whether it can move on to the next phase in a year-long clash with Beijing that wiped more than $60 billion from its market value.The company is slated to hold an extraordinary general meeting on Monday to let its backers vote on whether it should remain listed on the New York Stock Exchange, according to an <a href="https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001764757/57fdeeb1-6431-4f33-acab-5ddf1f735b50.pdf">SEC filing</a> from earlier this month. The meeting is scheduled to take place Monday evening in the Chinese capital, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-22/didi-investors-to-vote-on-ny-delisting-after-beijing-crackdown">Bloomberg</a> and <a href="https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Transportation/Didi-shareholders-expected-to-back-U.S.-delisting-plan">Nikkei</a> reported."If we obtain the shareholder approval, we will take steps to delist our ADSs from the NYSE," Didi said in the filing, referring to the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/american-depositary-receipts">American Depositary Shares</a> that represent shares offered by a non-US company.Didi said Monday's vote only requires a simple majority to pass. Some of its biggest shareholders include <keyword id="11893847" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="softbank" source="Orion">SoftBank</keyword>, <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/uber-stock">Uber</a>, and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/tctzf-stock">Tencent</a>, per Bloomberg. Together with Didi's directors, the company's largest shareholders hold around 48% of Didi's equity ownership, its annual report published in April <a href="https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001764757/57fdeeb1-6431-4f33-acab-5ddf1f735b50.pdf">shows</a>.Didi's most significant investors are likely to back the move to delist Didi from the NYSE, according to Bloomberg and Nikkei. Once they give their consent, it's likely the company will remain private as it seeks to address Beijing's concerns over how the company is handling cybersecurity issues, according to the May filing. Shareholders can expect to trade stock on the so-called pink-sheets market, which houses penny stock, per Bloomberg. The company <a href="https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001764757/57fdeeb1-6431-4f33-acab-5ddf1f735b50.pdf">said</a> that only when Didi appeases Beijing will it seek a listing in Hong Kong.Monday's vote is expected to draw to a close a year-long dispute between Didi and Beijing authorities.Last year, Chinese regulators <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/didi-to-delist-from-nyse-move-hong-hong-stock-exchange-2021-12">wanted Didi to delay its listing</a> until after they completed reviewing its data practices. Authorities wanted Didi to overhaul systems used to house sensitive user data.Didi ignored those demands and listed on the NYSE in June, drawing the ire of Beijing. Shortly after, Chinese regulators opened an investigation into the company on national security grounds, Reuters <a href="https://www.reuters.com/technology/didi-globals-short-lived-journey-us-listed-company-2021-12-03/">reported</a>. They also forced Didi off Chinese app stores, per Reuters. As recently as April, Didi was still locked in a tussle with Beijing, with government officials wanting to increase the penalties on the company for not adhering to Beijing's demands, Bloomberg <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-21/didi-s-fate-in-limbo-after-officials-object-to-proposed-penalty">reported</a> last month.The dispute has weighed on Didi's market value. It was worth about $80 billion when it went public, but is now only worth about $7.3 billion as of Friday, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-05-22/didi-investors-to-vote-on-ny-delisting-after-beijing-crackdown">per</a> Bloomberg. Amid its clash with Beijing, the company's president Jean Liu set her posts on China's Twitter-like Weibo to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinas-didi-lenovo-ceos-latest-go-silent-on-weibo-2022-5">private</a>. Observers surmised that she wanted to distance herself from Beijing's increased scrutiny on the company.Going private could also spare Didi scrutiny from US regulators. In the same SEC filing in May, Didi revealed that it was coordinating with US officials on investigations related to its botched listing. Axel Springer, Insider Inc.'s parent company, is an investor in <keyword id="1042120" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="uber" source="Orion">Uber</keyword>.

Investors are preparing to vote on whether China's ride-hailing app Didi will delist from the NYSE after year-long slide that erased $60 billion from its market value

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Koki Nagahama/Getty ImagesSoftBank founder and CEO Masayoshi Son.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Some of the biggest and most promising tech companies in the world including Uber, WeWork, Indian ecommerce giant Flipkart and TikTok owner ByteDance have raised billions from a single, massive investor - SoftBank's Vision Fund.</li><li>The Vision Fund is the biggest tech investor in the world. It has $100 billion to spend from backers including Apple, Qualcomm, and controversially Saudia Arabia's sovereign wealth fund the PIF.</li><li>The fund has so much money to spend that peer investors think SoftBank is inflating an existing tech bubble. Its connection to Saudi Arabia is also contentious given the assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Turkey last year.</li><li>But startups still seem to be queueing up to receive the Vision Fund's money. Here's what we know about how they went about it, and what it's like to be part of the fund's portfolio.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime?module=article&amp;area=summary">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Some of the most valuable tech companies in the world right now might be a lot less valuable if it wasn't for a single investor - SoftBank's Vision Fund.The $100 billion Vision Fund has poured money into TikTok parent ByteDance, ride-hailing firm Uber, and office-sharing firm WeWork. ByteDance is now the most valuable private tech startup in the world, a title also once held by Uber before it floated.SoftBank's critics question how sustainable it is to flood fast-growing companies with hundreds of millions of dollars. That criticism looks pertinent as its portfolio firm WeWork lurches towards an IPO with a lower-than-expected valuation and <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/03/softbank-more-than-600-million-underwater-on-uber.html">as SoftBank's Uber stake goes underwater</a>. There are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jamal-khashoggi-softbank-second-100-billion-fund-2018-10?r=US&amp;IR=T">additional questions about SoftBank's major backer</a>, Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, after the appalling murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Even so, there appear to be few startups bold enough to turn down SoftBank's cash. As Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi put it last year, <a href="https://www.vox.com/2018/2/14/17014762/uber-softbank-dara-khosrowshahi-goldman-sachs">per a report from Vox</a>: "Rather than having their capital cannon facing me, I'd rather have their capital cannon behind me, all right?"Yet how startups pitch SoftBank's investors and partners in London, Asia, and the US is a bit of a mystery. Here's everything we've gleaned on what it takes to raise those millions.

Here's everything we know about how startups raise money from SoftBank's $100 billion Vision Fund

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Hollis Johnson/Business InsiderBillionaire hedge fund founder Ray Dalio.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Speaking at the Greenwich Economic Forum on Tuesday morning, billionaire hedge fund founder Ray Dalio told attendees that low interest rates created the boom of idealistic, but money-losing, companies.</li><li>"Because the world is looking for yield, companies can sell dreams instead of earnings," Dalio said at the Delamar Hotel in Greenwich, Conneticut.</li><li>There are fears the era of the unicorn may be coming to an end with the markets rejecting WeWork's failed IPO and Uber's struggles as a public company.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Two billionaires sat on a stage Tuesday morning in Greenwich, Connecticut, shocked at the state of the world.Hedge fund founders Ray Dalio and Paul Tudor Jones spent 45 minutes telling attendees of the Greenwich Economic Forum why the current situation in economics, politics and everything in between has, as Dalio put it, "gone mad."The two touched on topics from the 2020 election to capitalism fixes, but they agreed on one of the main drivers behind most global trends: ultra-low interest rates.A world starved for yield, Dalio said, has made investors look past traditional financial metrics when evaluating possible investments. "Because the world is looking for yield, companies can sell dreams instead of earnings," he said in Delamar Hotel's ballroom. "There's a reaching that's happening because people need yield."While Dalio did not mention any specific companies by name, there have been several examples of how investors supported and possibly inflated companies despite a lack of a clear path to profitability. WeWork's valuation has been cut by roughly 80% since it pulled a planned IPO, and founder Adam Neumann was forced to step down by the firm's biggest investor, SoftBank.Uber's stock price has continued to fall since its IPO as the ride-sharing company continues <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uber-third-quarter-earnings-losses-ridership-eats-delivery-2019-11">to turn in wide losses. </a>A <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/10/say-goodbye-millennial-urban-lifestyle/599839/">recent story in the Atlantic</a> on the unicorn boom noted that several of the biggest consumer-facing unicorns - with names like Peloton, Casper, DoorDash, and more - were spend billions more on luring new customers than they were going to bring in in revenue. <h2>Greed is no longer good</h2>But Dalio, who founded Bridgewater, says the low interest rates are hurting more than just investors that have been burned by bad unicorn bets. The smartest investors, he says, have allocated to credit, and that capital "is not going to trickle down" to the average person and the community at-large - adding to the wealth gap the billionaire has called a national emergency.Tudor Jones, who runs the eponymous hedge fund, believes the fix to the wealth gap and capitalism is "fairly easy." The focus can no longer soley be on shareholder returns, he said, noting that 6 million employees of public companies do not make a living wage. The era of Gordon Geeko's "greed is good" ethos has broken the system, he said."Greed got us the opiod crisis, greed got us a wealth disparity that is five times worse than what it was 50 years ago, greed got us the most divisive environment this country has ever had," Tudor Jones said. Dalio disagreed with Tudor that investors like themselves could solve this issue simply by pressuring corporate boards to pay its employees more. Instead, he pitched getting a group of economists and people with "on-the-ground experience" together, "locking them in a room for six months" to find a solution, but admitted it was a pipe dream."I think instead we are going to try and kill each other," Dalio said. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pink-grey-shoes-real-color-explained-vans-the-dress-2017-10">People are still debating the pink or grey sneaker, 2 years after it went viral. Here's the real color explained.</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Billionaire hedge fund founder Ray Dalio says low interest rates have allowed companies to sell 'dreams instead of earnings'

SoftBank is in a "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/softbank-ceo-masayoshi-son-turnaround-presentation-slides-wework-2019-11">rough sea</a>" - or at least, that's how its CEO, Masayoshi Son, describes it. That may be putting it lightly - SoftBank Group this week reported a <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/softbank-ceo-masayoshi-son-said-we-created-a-monster-in-wework-ft-says-2019-11-1028658863">$6.4 billion quarterly operating loss</a> thanks to massive writedowns on WeWork, Uber, and other investments by SoftBank and its Vision Fund. And as we're reporting, the factors creating this storm are not unique to the high-profile IPO implosion (and subsequent bailout) at WeWork. Just this morning, we published a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/softbank-backed-fair-struggled-after-explosive-growth-say-insiders-2019-11">deep dive from Meghan Morris into Fair,</a> the auto rental startup that raised $385 million in a December Series B round led by SoftBank's Vision Fund.Meghan talked to company insiders who told us how Fair's breakneck growth meant it lost track of millions of dollars in inventory as it burned through funding. And speaking of rough seas, insiders told us that Fair's co-founder and now ex-CEO often used sailing analogies to explain his vision.SoftBank has stepped in at Fair with an extra $25 million and installed an interim CEO. Fair meanwhile has laid off hundreds and is reevaluating its business model. It's worth mentioning that Fair bought Uber's money-losing leasing program this January as Uber was gearing up to go public. That brings us to another big source of pain for SoftBank. Uber's stock suffered a one-two punch this week. On Monday <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/uber-stock-price-falls-after-3q-earnings-1-billion-loss-2019-11-1028660561">Uber reported a $1.1 billion third-quarter loss</a> and its shares tumbled 10% the next day. On Wednesday, the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/uber-stock-price-post-ipo-lockup-value-lowest-since-2015-2019-11-1028665630">expiration of its post-IPO lockup</a> allowed investors and employees to cash out, and its shares tanked another 4% to mark a record low.Still, Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi dangled the goal of the 10-year-old company reaching profitability (on an adjusted EBITDA basis) by full-year 2021, and on the earnings call pledged to be "disciplined and efficient " with capital. Just a few day earlier, smaller rival Lyft, which was founded in 2012, said it would deliver positive <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/lyft-expects-profitability-a-year-ahead-of-schedule-stock-surges-2019-10-1028620561">adjusted EBITDA</a> by Q4 2021. Financial discipline and sustainability are terms that popped up a lot this week. On Thursday, we <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/read-wework-lays-out-five-year-plan-priorities-in-leaked-memo-2019-11">published an internal memo</a> to WeWork's staff from its new chairman Marcelo Claure (who's also SoftBank's COO) laying out the coworking company's priorities for the next five years. No sailing comparisons, but it opened with an anecdote about Claure's recent New York City Marathon run and mentioned sustainable growth twice (the word "profit" did not appear.) WeWork this week also released a <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wework-presentation-has-numbers-critics-say-should-have-been-ipo-2019-11">49-slide investor presentation,</a> and a "key principle" it flagged was prioritizing "disciplined growth with profitability."We've written plenty already about insiders concerned about bloated valuations and wide losses. And this week, we added another voice to the mix. Our hedge fund reporter, Bradley Saacks, attended the Greenwich Economic Forum on Tuesday, where billionaire Bridgewater founder <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ray-dalio-built-his-corporate-culture-like-his-investment-strategy-2019-11">Ray Dalio</a> told the crowd that years of ultra-low interest rates that sent investors scrambling for yield has created an environment where companies <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ray-dalio-says-comments-on-interest-rates-and-corporate-earnings-2019-11">"sell dreams instead of earnings.</a>"Against this backdrop there's still plenty of VC appetite on the proptech front, where our real estate reporter, Alex Nicoll, had a busy week covering another flurry of fundraisings. More links below, but one was real estate data company <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/softbank-portfolio-company-reonomy-raises-60-million-2019-11">Reonomy's $60 million Series D</a>. SoftBank Capital had made earlier bets on the company, but didn't partake this time around. The latest funding was led by SaaS-specialists Georgian Partners, and other investors included bank venture arms Wells Fargo Strategic Capital and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citi-ventures-vc-need-for-speed-softbank-funding-era-2019-7">Citi Ventures.</a> I'll wrap up with two JPMorgan hiring stories from Shannen Balogh. JPMorgan's commercial bank has hired four execs away from Silicon Valley Bank <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-hires-silicon-valley-bank-execs-venture-capital-coverage-team-2019-11">for a new coverage team </a>to manage VC relationships alongside middle-market bankers in groups with names like "technology and disruptive commerce." Meanwhile, it also appears JPMorgan's consumer and community banking arm is building a<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-job-posting-for-a-recession-readiness-team-shows-how-the-bank-is-preparing-for-a-possible-downturn-2019-11">"recession readiness team."</a> We know there's still plenty of unpacking to do when it comes to the web of money and influence that ties back to SoftBank. As always, we're eager to hear your feedback on the coverage, and to learn what you'd like to see more of! Have a great weekend, Meredith <h3>Citi is targeting big markets like Seattle and Dallas as battlegrounds to snatch deposits from rivals like JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America</h3>In its bid to win more consumer deposits and grow revenues in the US, Citigroup is targeting new territory for expansion.On the list are cities across roughly a dozen states outside Citi's current retail bank footprint where it has large caches of credit-card customers and ATMs.Citi's push into new banking markets like Washington, Texas, and Minnesota, laid out by US consumer banking chief Anand Selva at a financial conference on Tuesday, may include a "light physical presence" with new storefronts.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-targets-cities-seattle-and-dallas-for-retail-deposit-push-2019-11">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>Merrill Lynch just overhauled client-retention incentives for retiring advisers. An internal memo said it will hike payouts and subsidize handovers starting in 2021.</h3>Merrill Lynch is sweetening the pot for financial advisers primed to retire in the coming years and boosting incentives for remaining colleagues to pick up their clients. The firm is bumping up its payout rate for its senior consultants - meaning veteran advisers - regardless of production levels, by up to 75 percentage points. But the updated payouts to retiring advisers, which they get for five to seven years based on how much business they've brought in, don't go into effect until November 2021, meaning they have to hang around at least that long to take advantage.Merrill will also subsidize 20% of the cost to the inheriting adviser, meaning the remaining adviser has the chance to be fully credited for revenues from their new book more quickly, particularly if they grow the business more themselves.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bank-of-america-merrill-lynch-wealth-management-changes-2019-11">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>Green Dot's bread-and-butter businesses have been undercut by VC-backed neobanks. It's turning to techy partnerships with the likes of Uber to restart growth.</h3>It seems everyone wants to be a bank these days, or at least do bank-like things. There are the obvious players like challenger banks, digital wealth managers, and payment processors.Then, there are some less-expected entrants, like ride-hailing giant Uber, or global retail chain Walmart. Green Dot, a bank known for its prepaid debit cards, has seen that long-standing business come under pressure and its stock has lost roughly have of its value this year - its execs have blamed a loss of active accounts on a rush of VC cash into digital banks. Now, it's leaning more on partnerships with companies that want to offer their own bank-like services without the hassle of actually being a bank. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/meet-green-dot-the-bank-behind-uber-and-walmarts-recent-financial-plays-2019-11">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>Goldman Sachs' new CTO shares his strategy for attracting outside developers to work more closely with the bank, giving a glimpse into the future of how Wall Street will work</h3>That's at least how Atte Lahtiranta, the Wall Street firm's new chief technology officer, is thinking about his new role, he said in an exclusive interview with Business Insider. Lahtiranta, introduced as the incoming chief technology officer in September, joins the firm after stints at Verizon's media group, Yahoo, and Nokia.Lahtiranta said his years of experience working in big tech taught him about the importance of wooing third-party developers. As chief technology officer, he will encourage his engineers to make it as easy as possible for outside developers to interact with the bank - treating them as some of the firm's "most valued customers." <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-incoming-cto-atte-lahtiranta-interview-2019-11">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>Some cannabis stocks now have the green light from US wealth managers like Morgan Stanley, Merrill Lynch, and Wells Fargo. We have details on firms' policies.</h3>Financial advisers at some of the biggest US wealth managers are slowly opening their doors to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/latest-cannabis-business-news-2019-6">cannabis</a>.Wealth-management firms including <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/wells-fargo">Wells Fargo</a>, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/merrill-lynch">Merrill Lynch</a>, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/morgan-stanley">Morgan Stanley</a> have started permitting their clients to access some Canadian cannabis stocks, Business Insider has learned. In some cases across these firms, the client has to come to their adviser to ask about an investment, or the adviser has to seek approval from the firm before making a recommendation.The changes have come in recent months. Wells Fargo Advisors in August changed the way it responded to client queries about cannabis investments, while Merrill Lynch started allowing recommendations of cannabis shares with "buy" ratings after Bank of America launched research coverage on a group of cannabis companies in April.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/some-financial-advisers-allowing-clients-cannabis-shares-if-they-ask-2019-10">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>The CEO of the exchange backed by Bank of America and Morgan Stanley sees 2 ways it can succeed where others have failed in disrupting an industry dominated by NYSE and Nasdaq</h3>The CEO of an upstart stock exchange vying for regulatory approval believes the low costs offered by the venue will help to break the tight grip of big players on the market - and he wants the firm to be an advocate for its members and their investors in Washington.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/members-exchange-names-jonathan-kellner-from-instinet-ceo-2019-2">Jonathan Kellner</a>, the CEO of the Members Exchange, told Business Insider the startup's selling point to the market was that its success would encourage incumbents to reconsider their approach to market-data fees and regulatory market-structure issues.The entire market, Kellner said, could stand to benefit from additional competition. That includes MemX's backers, which are some of the biggest names in banking and high-speed trading and would certainly appreciate seeing a drop in fees for trading and data. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/memx-exchange-ceo-stock-trading-nyse-nasdaq-2019-11">READ MORE HERE »</a><h3>The business of offering transparent hedge-fund-like strategies is booming, even as the hedge-fund industry itself struggles</h3>A receding tide is not sinking all ships for hedge-fund-like strategies.The $3.2 trillion subset of the asset-management space has had six straight quarters of investor outflows, according to the latest data from the industry tracker eVestment, with $77 billion more assets leaving hedge funds this year than going into them. Underwhelming returns compared with the market coupled with high fees have soured investors on the space they once clamored to get into. But some structures offering hedge-fund-like strategies are booming. Managed-account platforms, which let investors set up an individualized account with a manager, continue to grow, with BNY Mellon's HedgeMark platform, on which a hedge-fund manager runs a pool from a third-party investor who gets to customize the strategy, growing assets by nearly a third in the first half of this year to $21 billion. <h2>Fintech and proptech news</h2><ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-vr-entrepreneur-brings-augmented-reality-commercial-real-estate-resonai-2019-11">Emil Alon sold his last startup to Facebook for $60 million. Now he's back with an augmented reality startup that turns buildings into digital "platforms"</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fintech-george-soros-pitch-deck-raise-15-million-2019-10">Here's the pitch deck that fintech dv01 used to nab $15 million from the likes of George Soros and Pivot Investment Partners. The startup's founder called it the easiest round he's ever raised.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-vr-entrepreneur-brings-augmented-reality-commercial-real-estate-resonai-2019-11"></a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/online-office-hub-squarefoot-raises-16-million-to-expand-its-flex-office-2019-11">Electronic trader DRW's venture arm is jumping into flex-offices by leading $16 million in funding for real-estate startup SquareFoot</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mortgage-tech-firm-raises-25-million-10-of-us-market-2019-11">Mortgage tech startup Snapdocs just raised $25 million from Fidelity's venture arm, Sequoia Capital, and Peter Thiel's Founders Fund</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ray-dalio-built-his-corporate-culture-like-his-investment-strategy-2019-11">Bridgewater founder Ray Dalio is sharing the apps behind the hedge fund's 'radical' culture with the public. They feature real-time employee ratings and a 'pain button.'</a></li></ul>

You Searched For "softbank uber" and got 4 results

Investors are preparing to vote on whether China's ride-hailing app Didi will delist from the NYSE after year-long slide that erased $60 billion from its market value

Weilun Soon

Here's everything we know about how startups raise money from SoftBank's $100 billion Vision Fund

Charlie Wood,Shona Ghosh

Billionaire hedge fund founder Ray Dalio says low interest rates have allowed companies to sell 'dreams instead of earnings'

Bradley Saacks

What went on inside SoftBank-backed Fair as it burned through cash - plus fresh proptech funding and JPMorgan's new VC coverage group

Meredith Mazzilli

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides