SEC Considers Changes That Could Hammer VCs and Angel Investors
If the SEC implements some ideas it is considering, companies might find it much easier to raise money without venture capitalists or angel investors.
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If the SEC implements some ideas it is considering, companies might find it much easier to raise money without venture capitalists or angel investors.
Microsoft may not be stylish or popular, but it is determined. And that stubbornness is paying off in the search market.
Gannett top management takes large bonuses even as it makes employees take an unpaid furlough.
Rowling is finally considering releasing the series as e-books, which might be enough to push e-book sales into the stratosphere -- and make physical book sales a publisher's afterthought.
Some mobile device manufacturers have already seen disruptions. But others are using parts shortages as a competitive advantage.
Google has a major reorganization, but many things the company does won't necessarily fit well into the new structure.
Content producers and carriers are fighting over who will get to control relationships with consumers.
Watching the budget negotiations and impending government shutdown, it's easy to lose track of who is really negotiating and what they actually want.
GameStop sees the end of its brick-and-mortar business and knows that it needs to reincarnate as a digital distributor. The best way to insure that? Make a tablet.
Android gets some new security features, but some apps are already sending significant amounts of personal data to ad networks.
Patent troll Round Rock successfully tried a new approach: let companies bid on a right not to be sued.
Google plans to get into original content in a big way. It's an open door for independent producers and a nail in the coffin of traditional studios.
AOL fires the Moviefone editor-in-chief for bad communication. But bad communications has become run of the mill at AOL. Can Arianna Huffington learn to adapt to a large organization?
Cisco's John Chambers is the latest CEO to announce a mea culpa over the state of the company. Why don't they just shut up and fix the problems in the first place?
Survey finds AT&T iPhone users experience 2.5 more dropped calls than Verizon iPhone users. Not a good sign for AT&T as its 2-year contracts begin to expire.