Design software Canva,Australia’s richest start-up,had previously targeted amateurs. Now,it’s going after professional designers.
Canva is known for its fun,whimsical culture but how it deals with allegations of inappropriate behaviour will show if it has indeed grown up.
Political lobbyist Michael Kauter says he lost over a $1 million in the fallout from Russell crushing his BMW in a car lift.
The transaction would be one of the largest in global technology history.
Leonardo’s young executives lay out their ambitions to grow into a billion-dollar business in their first Australian media interview.
Australia’s financial regulator scrutinised how super funds put a value on unlisted tech play Canva,and found room for improvement.
Australian start-ups are facing a “mortgage cliff” as companies boasting paper valuations in the hundreds of millions start to run out of cash and raise money at much lower prices.
Never mind the financial losses,Australian design phenomenon Canva is banking on its war chest to protect its workers’ jobs as it threatens to disrupt tech titans,including Adobe and Microsoft.
Graphic-design heavyweight Adobe and Australian design software maker Canva both hope to harness artificial intelligence to sharpen up their wares.
The company’s bosses say it is in a unique position to avoid fallout from the tech purge that has claimed about 150,000 jobs worldwide so far this year.
Are job cuts coming at Canva? The company says no,but it’s hard to be certain when a company like Atlassian went from a hiring blitz to lay-offs.