Australia’s largest privately held tech company is battling to reclaim its previous valuation after the industry’s dominant player,Adobe,snapped up a competitor.
Australia’s most successful privately held technology company is betting on documents,virtual whiteboards and website design to justify its mammoth valuation.
Local start-ups accustomed to endless glowing magazine covers and uncritical coverage are having trouble adjusting to the souring of sentiment.
The nation’s most valuable privately held technology business has moved to reassure staff about its financial position after investors slashed its valuation.
As Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine drags on,activists in Australia argue it is crucial for companies like Atlassian to do what they can to end it.
A number of prominent Australian companies have followed the lead of some of America’s biggest employers by offering their US-based employees financial support and care if they travel out of state to access abortion services.
Confidential investment decks from Australia’s three leading venture funds show their dependence on Canva,which has question marks hanging over its $40 billion valuation.
Activists want the Australian graphic design giant to pull out of Russia and encourage other firms to do the same to increase pressure on the Kremlin to end its brutal war.
Meet the philanthropists bankrolling the city’s arts and culture institutions.
Watch out Alan,you’ve got competition.
The Giving Pledge says 14 more billionaires,including the founders of Australian design startup Canva,promised this year to donate more than half their fortunes,joining a total to 231 philanthropists from 28 countries.