Technology News
Start-ups weigh on US growth
Jeffrey SparshottCuffed to outdated hardware
Antony HarrowellBlue-chip client base key: Okta
Supratim AdhikariAustralia on the right road
David SwanTablet link to keyboards a hit
Chris GriffithBotched recall added fuel to fire
JONATHAN CHENG, JOHN D. MCKINNONAfter reports of Galaxy Note 7 smartphones catching fire spread last month, Samsung executives debated how to respond.
Breaches a management issue
Paul WallbankCybersecurity is becoming an important responsibility for executives and directors.
Start-ups lead way in job creation
Anthony WongAustralian start-up are getting a helping a hand from Canberra to set up shop in global tech hot spots.
Looking to prevention-first
Ryan GillisCollaboration is the key to tackling cyberthreats and the bonds between the US and Australia are stronger than ever.
Keeping languages alive
James TindaleA Living First Language Project aims to revitalise and preserve endangered indigenous languages.
Agile approach to hot property
Supratim AdhikariAn REA Group initiative will bring to life the latest technology trends set to disrupt the property sector.
Thodey backs health info bridge
Damon KitneyAndrew Bassat and David Thodey have taken stakes in a Melbourne company helping to share medical records online.
Accelerator targets sharing
Supratim AdhikariAustralian start-ups looking to follow Uber’s road to success are getting their own accelerator.
Pixel too smart for own good
Chris GriffithGoogle is directly taking on the iPhone and premium Android handsets with its Pixel smartphone | REVIEW
Aussie rides reality TV unicorn
Glenda KorporaalEntrepreneur Jessica Wilson has used appearances on a Chinese TV reality show to promote her shopping app.
Banning tablets is best for kids
Christopher MimsLatest guidelines recommend just one hour of screen time a day for kids, but most parents aren’t listening to advice.
Last chance for Nintendo?
Richard Lloyd ParryThe Japanese giant will in March release a new console but the future of games seems to be in tablets and smartphones.
Smartwatch works with one hand
DANIEL AKSTSmartwatches can be handy — perhaps too “handy,” given that they require both hands to operate.
What banks can learn from fintechs
Robin MarchantMore people experimenting with fintechs speaks volumes about the feelings of discontent directed toward traditional banks.
The fatal mistake that doomed Note7
JONATHAN CHENG and JOHN D. MCKINNONAfter reports of Galaxy Note7 smartphones catching fire spread, Samsung executives debated how to respond
Samsung’s fatal mistake
Jonathan Cheng, John D. McKinnonThe South Korean giant made a rushed decision that would later force it to scrap the exploding Galaxy Note 7.
Forward thinking on start-ups
Anthony KlanJock Fairweather is back in Brisbane running his rapidly expanding agency Little Tokyo Two.
Aussie sites hit in massive US hack
Chris Griffith and APAustralian sites have been impacted by cyberattacks allegedly launched by WikiLeaks supporters.
Hackers knock out major websites
Drew FitzGeraldRepeated attacks targeting part of the internet’s underlying infrastructure have left major websites unreachable.
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Wall St gains on deal news
Riva GoldThe ASX is set to dip this morning as US investors digested news of a fresh round of acquisitions.
Only one more US rate rise?
Isabel DobrinThe St Louis Fed boss says if interest rates went up once more, they would be at “exactly” the right level.
Start-ups weigh on US growth
Jeffrey SparshottA decades-long slowdown in entrepreneurship is linked to flagging productivity and lacklustre growth.
Clouds for Crown expansion
Robb StewartChinese VIP visitors account for 12pc of Crown’s revenue, but the recent employee arrests will make all players cautious.
Chinese company in Hilton deal
Joshua JamersonChina’s HNA Group will buy a 25pc stake in Hilton, the latest move into US real estate by a Chinese firm.
Investors sceptical on AT&T
Thomas GrytaShares of both suitor AT&T and target Time Warner fell as analysts warned of the deal’s likely regulatory scrutiny.
Diversification needs homework
Tony KayeA high percentage of Australian self-managed superannuation fund investors are not sufficiently diversified.
Cuffed to outdated hardware
Antony HarrowellVictoria Police is a respected force throughout Australia but it operates in a technology vacuum. .
UK mine woes hit Wolf Minerals
BARRY FITZGERALDWolf Minerals has secured a debt restructuring because of problems at its Hemerdon tungsten and tin mine in England.
Blue-chip client base key: Okta
Supratim AdhikariEnterprise focused start-ups need to think just as hard about their marketing as they do about their technology.