Do subscriptions make sense for Snap? The social and AR leader is launching a new subscription service that offers extra bells and whistles.
Here’s a roundup of the outcomes from recent regulatory efforts within the US and Europe.
Meta’s going back to basics: The social giant is one of many major companies tasked with focusing on key priorities in the second half of the year.
Klarna is staring down a potential 85% valuation cut—here’s what fintechs will have to contend with in H2.
More supply chain disruptions could be coming: West Coast dockworkers’ collective bargaining agreement expired Friday, which means they could walk off the job at any time.
Netflix’s June downloads suggest a rocky second half to 2022: App downloads were 5% lower than last year and down 13% in US/Canada.
Apple’s AppTrackingTransparency challenges are mounting: German authorities are the latest to take issue with the policy’s monopolistic qualities.
In April, Elon Musk entered an agreement with Twitter to buy the platform for roughly $44 billion.
Misfits Market looks to simplify online grocery shopping: The retailer’s new autocart feature leverages proprietary technology to select items for customers based on their previous purchases.
With grocery prices soaring, shoppers have to make choices: Inflation is forcing people to be more selective about where they invest their food dollars.
Over the past year, 22% of US adults have had to forgo prescription medications due to the cost. About one-quarter needed to see a doctor but could not afford it.
Meta reverse: Seven months after an all-in pivot to the metaverse, the company is on shaky ground. Downsizing staff and freezing hiring and investments signals an uncertain future for the metaverse.