In 2018, Khosrowshahi's first full year as CEO, Uber narrowed losses and continued to grow, though at a slower pace than in the previous year. » Read More
The purchase gives J&J;, one of the world's largest maker of health products, an entry into robotics and builds on the company's partnership with Alphabet's Verily. » Read More
The Pentagon's inspector general filed a notice on Monday that it will began evaluating the Air Force's certification process for SpaceX's Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rockets.
This year it is expected that artificial intelligence, 5G, digital health and fintech will be largely represented in CNBC's Disruptor 50 list of innovative private companies. These technologies are igniting paradigm shifts in our society.
Submit your nominations for the 2019 CNBC Disruptor 50, an annual list of private companies transforming the economy and altering industry. Deadline is Feb. 4, and all private, independently owned companies founded after Jan. 1, 2004, are eligible.
CNBC reveals the 2018 Disruptor 50 list, identifying start-ups on the cutting edge of huge consumer, technology and business shifts — and already worth billions.
Next year could be a record one for IPOs if massive start-ups including ridesharing firms Uber and Lyft go public. But companies facing a narrowing window to go public before a nearly decade-long economic expansion ends.
Shares of meal-kit delivery service Blue Apron fell below $1 this week. With financial advisors and IPO experts saying that the Blue Apron IPO could go down as one of the worst IPOs of the billion-dollar unicorn era, what went wrong?
Uber and Lyft lead the pack of Silicon Valley companies nearing an IPO, but not because they are rushing to get a deal done. Their time was coming regardless of the broader economy, though the market uncertainty may benefit IPO investors.
SIPC President and CEO Stephen Harbeck tells CNBC he has serious concerns about the plan, and contacted the Securities and Exchange Commission's trading and markets division about it.
CNBC’s annual list consists of private companies transforming the economy and changing an industry. For the latest updates, follow us on Twitter @CNBCDisruptors.
When it comes to luring business to New York, the city may take a hit after Amazon announced its exit, says Kathryn Wylde, CEO of Partnership for New York City.