DoorDash is adding three new retail partners and updating its shopping features, the company announced on Thursday. Starting today, users can start placing orders for items at Lush Cosmetics, Victoria’s Secret and Party City. The announcement is part of DoorDash’s ongoing efforts to expand into new retail categories. The new partners join DoorDash’s current retail […]
DoorDash is adding three new retail partners and updating its shopping features by Aisha Malik originally published on TechCrunch
The Hummer is and always will be, a study in extravagance. GM reviving a brand that was the target of the eco-conscious in an earlier life displays the type of hubris that usually comes from Tesla. Bravado aside, the GMC Hummer EV SUV can handle the world of dirt, mud, and asphalt. Plus, its shorter […]
First drive: The 2024 GMC Hummer EV SUV is the perfect vehicle for chaos by Kirsten Korosec originally published on TechCrunch
Proving that there’s still plenty of venture money in cybersecurity, cloud identity security platform Britive today announced that it raised $20.5 million in a Series B funding round. Led by Pelion Venture Partners with participation from Liberty Global Ventures, Crosslink Capital and One Way Ventures, the new brings Britive’s total raised to $36 million. CEO […]
Britive, which helps secure public clouds, lands $20.5M investment by Kyle Wiggers originally published on TechCrunch
A TikTok ban in the U.S. will likely benefit Meta, YouTube and Snap’s revenue and hence their stocks the most, per a Bernstein note.
TikTok ban will benefit Meta, Google and Snap the most: Bernstein by Ivan Mehta originally published on TechCrunch
Any question of what business sector is — and is not — profitable at Ford is no longer a mystery. Ford lost about $3 billion on its EV and digital services business over the past two years, a unit now known as Model e, and isn’t expected to be profitable (on an adjusted basis) until […]
Ford expects EV business unit to lose $3B this year by Kirsten Korosec originally published on TechCrunch
Tech consultancy giant Accenture plans to cut 19,000 jobs, or 2.5% of its workforce, and has lowered its annual revenue and profit forecasts, becoming the latest behemoth to trim expenses in the wake of dwindling global economic conditions. The job cuts, over half of which affects individuals in non-billable corporate functions, will be undertaken in […]
Accenture to cut 19,000 jobs by Manish Singh originally published on TechCrunch