Startups

During the capital raising process, I was told: "You don’t fit the typical founder persona.” It was a comment that left me a little confused.

There’s an underlying assumption that US businesses are the biggest and best, but Ian Whitworth believes Australia is a great place to start your business.

Although interest in regtech is evident and growing, a lack of regulatory and government support makes it challenging to deliver actual value.

'Cringepreneurs' are a whole new breed of entrepreneurs ruining the title for the rest of the business community, writes Leigh Rust.

As much as we don’t want to admit it, corporate social responsibility has become a sort of tick-box exercise for big business.

The rise of the sharing economy has seen the disruption of traditional structures, business practices and consumer-provider relationships.

For decades, Australian brands have struggled to break through onto the world stage, but the tide is now turning, writes Airwallex co-founder Lucy Liu.

When it comes to economic diversification, Australia is 93rd globally, so we have an economic imperative to grow our companies and focus on value-adding.

While fears over automation are understandable, that same fear can lead to inaction and businesses becoming irrelevant and extinct.

Australia’s hospitality industry is dying at the hands of the tech it has employed to save it. What's the solution? Collective success.

Have lots of things to say about Tesla's new Cybertruck? News flash, your opinion matters about as much as your dog’s thoughts on global policy.

There’s a growing pile of people who, inflated by messianic zeal, march their organisations off a cliff. It is hardly a new phenomenon.