Showing posts with label Airbnb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Airbnb. Show all posts

2019-03-18

Airbnb Buying HotelTonight (video), Likely To Delay IPO

Airbnb Is Buying HotelTonight

Airbnb coming closer to a one-stop shop for travel by buying HotelTonight. Fortune Magazine video above published Mar 7, 2019.

Airbnb says it’s been profitable for two years straight, in preparation for an initial public offering (IPO) of shares. Airbnb is one of several unicorns reportedly preparing to IPO, including Uber, Lyft and WeWork. But Airbnb's IPO may not actually debut this year due to the HotelTonight acquisition.

Domains: airbnb.com and hoteltonight.com

A‌i‌r‌b‌n‌b‌, ‌I‌n‌c‌.‌ is a privately held global company headquartered in San Francisco that operates an online marketplace and hospitality service accessible via its websites and mobile apps. Members can use the service to arrange or offer lodging, primarily homestays, or tourism experiences.
  • Airbnb CEO: Brian Chesky (Aug 2008–)
  • Revenue: 2.6 billion USD (2017)
  • Number of employees: 3,100 (2017)
  • Founders: Brian Chesky, Nathan Blecharczyk, Joe Gebbia


feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2018-12-10

Hotel Industry Beware Disruptors Google and Airbnb (video)

Disrupting the Disruptors

L2inc.com video above published Dec 6, 2018: Hotels should fear Google (google.com) and Airbnb (airbnb.com) the way retailers fear Amazon (amazon.com) says Scott Galloway.

Transcript (auto-generated)
00:00 a loser the hotel industry today we're
00:04  gonna look at one of my favorite
00:06  industries no joke I love hotels I
00:08  traveled to hotels not to cities and
00:11  some would describe me as
00:12  high-maintenance I don't think that's
00:14  true my needs are pretty simple all I
00:15  want is a quiet corner suite on the
00:17  second floor two fire exits triple wash
00:19  hypoallergenic sheets no connecting
00:22  doors with prayer rugs facing the
00:24  nearest Chipotle of course a view of the
00:25  sunset over the Sistine Chapel seven boxes
00:28  of starch saran wrap and a babysitter
00:30  from my therapy monkey here we go loser
00:34  Marriott the world's biggest hotel
00:37  company revealed last week hackers stole
00:39  personal data from over 500 million
00:43  that's right 500 million guests Marriott
00:45  has half a billion guests making it one
00:48  of the largest hacks of a corporation
00:51  following Yahoo's premier hack in 2013
00:54  the news hit Marriott stock heart though
00:57  analysts say it shouldn't impact
00:58  financials for the long-term Marriott
01:01  announced it was their Starwood guest
01:03  reservation database that was hacked and
01:06  that hackers had access since 2014 the
01:10  hotel giant acquired Starwood back in
01:12  2016 one of the key selling points of
01:15  Starwood to Marriott our technology and
01:18  our brands oops this is what's called an
01:21  indemnity reserve account when you
01:23  acquire a company and force them to take
01:25  a certain percentage sometimes between
01:26  10 and 18 percent of the consideration
01:29  put it aside in case goes down
01:32  that's a function of things that weren't
01:34  disclosed before the acquisition there's
01:36  going to be a lot of discussion about
01:37  that indemnity account over the next few
01:40  weeks at Marriott so what else could
01:42  keep hoteliers up at night
01:44  simple Airbnb which in my opinion is the
01:47  most valuable private company in the
01:48  world right now
01:49  we just don't know it yet it's grown
01:51  from being an elephant in the room to a
01:53  clear and present danger
01:55  Airbnb site gets over 40 million monthly
01:57  unique visitors more than hotel Giants
01:59  Marriott and Hilton combined and the app
02:02  is the fourth most popular travel app on
02:04  iTunes trailing only Uber Lyft and Yelp
02:08  leaving hotel apps in the dust this year
02:12  Airbnb has launched two a dish
02:14  channel offensive moves to fortify their
02:15  moat one Airbnb Plus which tags their
02:19  best properties and adds hotel like
02:21  amenities and check-ins putting luxury
02:23  hotels squarely in their crosshairs and
02:26  to Airbnb experiences which has over
02:29  5,000 activities that can be booked on
02:31  the app and the new feature is a good
02:33  move from both a usage and search
02:35  perspective Gartner L2 Research found
02:38  that 50% of Airbnb x' unbranded search
02:41  traffic comes from things to do in New
02:43  York City or things to do in Los Angeles
02:45  or whatever city you're traveling to the
02:48  visibility enables Airbnb to compete for
02:50  traffic usually owned by TripAdvisor and
02:52  news media like CNN Traveler and
02:54  Thrillist don't we love it the disruptor
02:56  is not only disrupting traditional
02:58  industry but disrupting the disruptors
03:00  specifically TripAdvisor Airbnb is
03:02  currently valued at thirty 1 billion
03:04  dollars second only to Uber and is
03:07  expected to pursue an IPO in 2019 look
03:10  for Airbnb to be worth more than uber
03:12  why you and I could start a ride hailing
03:15  app with 30 million dollars creating
03:17  supply and demand in one city however
03:19  Airbnb takes advantage of an
03:21  unbelievable mode and that is they have
03:23  global demand we could not start an
03:25  apartment or an outsourced hotel app
03:28  with local supply because we would need
03:31  to create global demand is the majority
03:33  of the people coming into the city are
03:34  from somewhere else the other threats of
03:36  hotels Google Hotels should fear the
03:39  search engine the way retailers fear
03:41  Amazon their first Advantage search
03:43  ownership after years of serving up text
03:46  ads where Hotel searches Google is now
03:48  leveraging search results to drive
03:49  traffic to their own booking experience
03:52  where they again profit from Google
03:55  hotel ads Gartner L2 Research found
03:57  that the Google hotels tool appears 99%
04:01  of the time for search terms including
04:02  Best Hotel in Chicago and luxury hotel
04:05  in Paris in sum Google and all the
04:07  other tech monopolies have a very simple
04:09  playbook hey we can help you hey we are
04:12  you hey we're here to kill you
04:14  Google's second advantage data Google
04:16  sits on massive amounts of user data
04:18  enabling it to pump out free tools that
04:21  help travelers take advantage of travel
04:23  deals this will continue to draw users
04:24  to their platform over online travel
04:27  agencies
04:28  search platforms and hotel brand sites
04:30  hotels beware Google and Airbnb the
04:34  Genghis Khan of your industry look for
04:36  the hotel industry to shed value to
04:39  search engines and to Airbnb we are on
04:42  the precipice of war against a hotel
04:44  industry ...

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DISCLAIMER

2018-01-12

Professor Scott Galloway's 2018 Predictions & 2017 Predictions Reviewed

Prof Galloway's 2017 / 2018 Predictions

Scott Galloway looks back at his 2017 predictions as well as his predictions for 2018: the breakup of big tech will begin, Snap will be acquired, and Alexa will emerge as the iPhone of the next decade. Song: Beck - Heart Is A Drum. L2inc.com video above published Jan 11, 2018.

Transcript via YouTube.com (auto-generated, unedited):
00:00  [Music]
00:01  we hold our feet to the fire and revisit
00:04  our January 2017 predictions regarding
00:07  the upcoming year a prediction we made
00:10  Twitter will increase in relevance and
00:12  decrease in value sort of right sort of
00:14  wrong Twitter's gained relevance but its
00:16  stock is also a prediction Verizon will
00:19  walk from or shave 1 billion dollars
00:22  plus from the purchase price of Yahoo as
00:24  they recognize they may be inviting mr.
00:27  death the mother of all liabilities into
00:29  their house an honourable mentioned
00:31  Verizon shaved 350 million dollars from
00:34  the purchase price of Yahoo and the deal
00:37  closed prediction hacking phishing
00:39  schemes and ransomware will reach crisis
00:42  proportions and take center stage in
00:44  Congress so we got this one right
00:46  Equifax uber the SEC and Chipotle among
00:49  others were hacked
00:51  seriously hacked prediction will see
00:54  enormous right downs from Unilever and
00:56  Walmart's acquisition of Dollar Shave
00:57  Club and jet comm respectively wrong
01:01  mostly Walmart's acquisition of jet comm
01:03  was not only not a write down but it's
01:06  likely turning out to be a genius
01:08  acquisition was jet comm worth three
01:11  billion dollars no was it worth more
01:13  than three billion dollars to Walmart
01:15  yes Walmart likely the retailer up 2017
01:19  has been able to report your on your
01:21  ecommerce gains of 60 plus percent
01:23  likely adding tens of billions of
01:25  dollars to its market capitalization
01:27  prediction Amazon having bested Apple
01:30  and Google and voice and machine
01:32  learning will run a successful test for
01:34  0 click retail we're a little early on
01:36  this but it's looking good Amazon Prime
01:39  wardrobe sounds close you can try on and
01:41  decide if you want to buy the firm is
01:43  now the fourth most valuable company in
01:45  the world and its stock was up 50
01:48  percent in 17 prediction Netflix becomes
01:50  the operating system for the other
01:52  screen in our life television and
01:54  becomes the fifth Horseman share price
01:56  doubles or is acquired by one of the
01:58  horsemen or Disney we were mostly right
02:01  here Netflix is becoming the operating
02:03  system for television and its stock was
02:05  up 50% in 17 prediction Pinterest value
02:09  will fall 50 plus percent as week
02:11  management and turnover
02:12  again to Matassa ties we got this wrong
02:14  we don't know what the value is it's a
02:16  private company but it wasn't cut in
02:17  half prediction Airbnb becomes the most
02:20  disruptive private company other than
02:22  Amazon and business and has the IPO
02:24  everyone that's expecting from snap by
02:26  the end of the year the firm is worth
02:28  more than uber sort of not really at the
02:30  beginning of 2017
02:32  uber was valued four times Airbnb it our
02:35  B&B; is next round may approach or even
02:37  past the most recent valuation on uber
02:39  it's been a great year for Airbnb and 81
02:42  for uber prediction we work losses
02:44  seventy-five percent of its value from
02:46  peak 16 billion and becomes a poster
02:49  child of unicorn mania wrong we work has
02:51  announced a bunch of innovative pilots
02:53  that are going to extend the consensual
02:55  hallucination between the firm and the
02:57  markets prediction snapchat will not go
02:59  public as it becomes evident they are
03:01  losing tractions at the hands of
03:03  instagram so so snap did get out but its
03:06  stock has been cut in half and is
03:09  screwed those are cones for the five top
03:11  non gaming apps globally and all four
03:13  have their guns squarely pointed at what
03:17  is the name of that company snap and now
03:22  our predictions for 2018 the break-up a
03:25  big tech begins wage growth fails to
03:27  materialize and someone does the math
03:29  highlighting that the heirs of Walden
03:31  Bezos Zuckerberg Gates Brin and page
03:33  will soon be worth more than two-thirds
03:36  of US households combined prediction
03:39  Amazon passes Apple and value prediction
03:42  Alexa emerges as the iPhone of the next
03:44  decade fueling Amazon to sent past 1
03:46  trillion in market capitalization voice
03:49  makes the mobile Wars look like a border
03:51  skirmish as big tech in the media
03:53  industry tried to establish their place
03:54  in an increasingly Amazon world
03:57  cryptocurrencies crash by over 50% in a
04:01  month that's pretty that's a pretty
04:02  wimpy prediction but it's likely going
04:04  to happen in the first quarter it will
04:06  then rock it past 20,000 dollars as
04:08  crypto specifically Bitcoin has become a
04:11  Chaos proxy and we are headed towards a
04:12  constitutional crisis which will confirm
04:15  the Millennials are smart to not have
04:17  trust in their institutions or the
04:19  Federal Reserve prediction the ad tech
04:22  landscape goes from bad to worse is the
04:24  industry's duopoly Facebook and
04:26  Google cements the industry structural
04:28  decline large communications
04:30  conglomerates had twenty to fifty
04:31  percent of their value when their growth
04:33  engines digital agencies stall as again
04:36  the duopoly begins making online
04:38  creative and value-added services less
04:41  valuable twitter snap BuzzFeed and
04:44  Pinterest are acquired or valued in
04:46  subsequent rounds for between 25 and 50
04:49  percent less than their market highs has
04:51  all continued to underwhelm at the hands
04:53  of the duopoly almost every digital
04:56  marketing content darling refinery29
04:58  AppNexus etc becomes a distressed asset
05:02  M&A; activity it's a fever pitch of
05:04  horizontal and vertical tie ups as
05:06  industry bulks up in response again to
05:10  Amazon online furniture firm wayfarer
05:12  shares
05:13  crash a dot-com business model implodes
05:15  as weak customer loyalty Amazon private
05:18  label furniture brands and strong
05:20  offline brands including William Sonoma
05:21  and RH take the firm to the woodshed
05:24  this firm wafer is beginning to look
05:26  increasingly like blue apron Amazon
05:29  acquires either Nordstrom Kara for won't
05:32  acquire Target Walmart establishes a
05:35  leadership position in online grocery
05:37  with pickup everyone else including
05:39  Target and amazon has wrongly focused on
05:41  delivery this puts even more pressure on
05:44  traditional brick-and-mortar retail and
05:46  forces Kroger to make a big acquisition
05:47  my guests instacart are possibly UK best
05:50  okata
05:51  large CPG firms will either merge or
05:54  forward integrate and acquire retail as
05:56  they realize a voice-controlled world is
05:58  really really bad for them disney
06:00  becomes the fifth Horseman disney is the
06:03  only old economy firm with the scale
06:05  stones access to capital and leadership
06:08  to develop a prime like offering disney
06:10  will offer a prime Netflix like member
06:12  offering that will include a fat bundle
06:14  of video programming and preferred
06:16  access to other assets including cruises
06:19  parks and the likes the stock
06:21  outperforms its peers and becomes the
06:23  first old economy firm to take on big
06:26  tech Facebook stock Peaks the suck
06:29  becomes the unwitting poster child for
06:31  the movement against big tech as a
06:33  series of half-measures in response to
06:35  the Russian interference and the launch
06:37  of a gateway drug a social media
06:39  platform for kids
06:40  furnishes reputation is the most
06:42  tone-deaf CEO in tech business will
06:44  continue to grow but multiple erosion
06:47  will occur due to the threat of
06:48  regulation a nation in Europe bans one
06:51  or more of the four opting for the
06:52  Chinese model of stealing the IP
06:54  propping up a local entrepreneur and
06:57  capturing the value domestically times
06:59  2018 Person of the Year Robert S
07:02  Mulliken third Marine Division Vietnam
07:05  1969 no bone spurs and finally the world
07:09  continues to be a better place infant
07:11  mortality the likelihood of death at the
07:13  hands of another human deaths from
07:15  infectious disease and wealth inequality
07:17  between the poorest and wealthiest
07:19  nations continues to decline the number
07:22  of girls attending college global income
07:24  and great original scripted television
07:26  continue to increase we'll see you next
07:30 week
07:34  [Music]
07:46  [Music]

feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2017-02-21

Three Business Lessons You Can Learn From Airbnb (video)

Friday at Open | Daily Recap | Airbnb Open LA:

Airbnb Open is a community-powered festival of travel and hospitality that celebrates a city and its neighborhoods.

Three Business Lessons You Can Learn From Airbnb:

Fortune.com's Leigh Gallagher explains the three business lessons you can learn from Airbnb. Video above published Dec 22, 2016.

Domain: Airbnb.com

YouTube auto-generated transcript:
0:00  Airbnb is a disruptive force it is an
0:05  emblem of the new economy it is a 30
0:07  billion-dollar tech giant and it has had
0:12  a hundred forty million guests arrivals
0:13  it's a force but it wasn't always that
0:15  big there was a time when it was very
0:16  small and it wasn't that long ago that
0:18  it started the experience with these
0:20  three co-founders had and coming up with
0:22  this idea and getting it off the ground
0:24  has many twists and turns many lessons
0:27  learned
0:28  I found this journey very interesting
0:29  interesting enough to write a book about
0:31  the company called the Airbnb story but
0:33  in this story and in this company's
0:35  experience there are lessons for
0:36  companies of all kinds and all sizes
0:39  lesson number one company's internal
0:41  mission can also be its external tagline
0:44  the company went through this big
0:45  journey to find its current tagline
0:48  which is belong anywhere at the time the
0:50  company had just hired a new global head
0:52  of community Douglas Aiken and Brian
0:55  Chesky for sodium hey your brand I go
0:57  find our brand and he said well I think
0:59  it's better if we just find our purpose
1:00  and he went on this sort of global
1:03  odyssey interviewing 500 people in the
1:06  Airbnb community meeting people who
1:08  hosts on the site people who travel and
1:10  use the Site came to this idea of
1:12  belonging when you use airbnb you can
1:14  belong anywhere lesson to persevere and
1:17  not listen to critics and this really
1:19  applies to when you're getting an idea
1:21  off the ground
1:22  everyone said no to them or thought this
1:25  was a crazy idea it would never get off
1:27  the ground through hustle and
1:29  perseverance they were able to just keep
1:30  at it and prove everybody wrong lesson
1:33  number three how many need not be the
1:35  first at what it does to be disruptive
1:38  and transformative many many companies
1:41  existed before there was airbnb that
1:43  did basically the same kind of thing
1:46  there was homeaway.com there was vrbo
1:48  but everybody did it in a completely
1:50  novel way it wasn't just the idea for
1:53  the product was a combination of the
1:55  timing it was the great recession
1:57  making people really look for a cheaper
2:00  way to travel and for people to make
2:01  money off of their homes the fact that
2:03  the interface was incredibly
2:05  user-friendly and contained everything
2:07  in one place and the fact that it took
2:10  off with Millennials because it was
2:11  largely an urban phenomenon in the
2:12  beginning and so all of these elements
2:14  combined are what made it be disruptive
2:17  force that it is today


feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2017-01-04

Zeitguide: This Will Be Airbnb’s Biggest Challenge in 2017 (video)

This Will Be Airbnb’s Biggest Challenge in 2017:

Video above published Dec 15, 2016: Zeitguide founder and CEO Brad Grossman lays out the challenges ahead for platform-based companies such as Airbnb.com.

Domain: Zeitguide.com




feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

New gTLD .AFRICA UPDATE: DotConnectAfrica Trust DENIED Injunction, Trial date vs ICANN to be set. 

2016-12-20

Scott Galloway: What Airbnb Isn't Telling Us, Hotels Are Losers (video)

Scott Galloway: What Airbnb Isn't Telling Us

Video above published Dec 8, 2016 by L2inc.com: Scott Galloway presents the winners and losers in digital:

Loser: Hotels, as Airbnb takes an increasing share of their guests - despite the company's claims that its service is "complementary" to the hospitality industry.

Winner: Best Buy, which bested Amazon in search visibility for Black Friday.

Loser: Brands that depend too much on celebrities. When Kendall Jenner took a break from Instagram, Estée Lauder lost a huge chunk of engagement.

Loser: Second-tier pro athletes, whose low wages are yet another illustration of what the winner-take-all economy has become.

Domains of companies referenced above:
  • airbnb.com
  • bestbuy.com
  • amazon.com
  • esteelauder.com

Auto-generated (via YouTube.com) transcript:
0:02
A loser: hotels.
0:04
What is a requirement or a competence of growing market cap billions of dollars a year?
0:08
You lie.
0:10
Airbnb has been lying to the hotel industry and us, saying they are "complementary," not a threat to the hospitality industry.
0:19
"I think for us to win, nobody in hospitality necessarily has to lose."
0:24
However, half of Airbnb demand comes from customers who would otherwise stay in traditional hotels, up from 41% last year.
0:32
But they're "complementary."
0:34
At the same time, the number of nights that U.S. hotels approach full occupancy has plunged 20%.
0:40
It's only going to get worse
0:41
as demand flattens and hotels lose out to Airbnb.
0:46
A big winner on Black Friday, who was written off for dead at the hands of Amazon?
0:51
Best Buy.
0:52
One way to compete with the Seattle giant? Win at search.
0:55
Best Buy registered the greatest share of first-page results for Black Friday-related searches, besting Amazon.
1:01
The big loser? Macy's.
1:03
Talk about kicking a horse while it's down.
1:05
Shoppers on Black Friday were greeted with a temporary shopping jam message
1:09
as the site crashed under the weight of site traffic.
1:14
A loser: brands subject to the whims of their celebrity endorsers.
1:18
The headline of Election Week was neither Trump nor Clinton,
1:21
but Kendall Jenner and her decision to take a week off from posting on Instagram.
1:25
"It's so crazy to me that it even became huge news like that."
1:29
Jenner's decision has had a significant impact on Estée Lauder.
1:33
7% of all posts on Lauder's Instagram page feature Kendall Jenner.
1:38
Only 3% of Jenner's posts feature the beauty brand, but those posts by Jenner account for 63% of Estée Lauder's total Instagram engagement.
1:48
So Jenner's decision to take a break from the platform has resulted in Estée Lauder losing two-thirds of its engagement on the platform.
1:56
A loser: second-tier pro athletes.
1:58
In another example of a winner-take-all economy,
2:01
being big league doesn't necessarily mean you're big league.
2:05
Single A minor league baseball salaries start at $1150 a month.
2:11
Pro soccer players in Europe average less than $1,000 a month - a fraction of the average salary of the top teams' players.
2:18
Earlier this year, two U.S. congressmen proposed a bill that would make minor leaguers exempt from minimum-wage requirements,
2:23
cementing their near-impoverished status and preserving America's greatest pastime: exploiting workers.


feedback & comments via twitter @DomainMondo


DISCLAIMER

2016-03-30

Is This The Time For Americans To Invest In Cuba? (videos)

Is Cuba open to foreign investment?

Video above: FT.com’s John-Paul Rathbone looks at the hurdles investors are likely to face as Cuba aims to increase foreign direct investment. FT World published March 21, 2016.

Starwood (NYSE:HOT)--domain: starwoodhotels.com--has signed an agreement with the Cuban government to refurbish and run three hotels, the first return of U.S. hotel chains to the Caribbean nation in half a century, while Marriott (NASDAQ:MAR)--domain: marriott.com--has received permission from the U.S. Treasury Department to operate hotels in Cuba. (Source: Seeking Alpha). See also: Capitalizing On Socialism -- Obama, Cuba, And A Cubano Pair Trade - Chris DeMuth Jr. | Seeking Alpha.


Video above: Why Airbnb Has Been So Successful in Cuba - Other tech startups are also active there. (Published March 24, 2016)


My City: Havana - Video above published March 19, 2016, ahead of the U.S. President’s historic visit to Cuba. FT.com's John Paul Rathbone retraces his mother’s life in Cuba and gauges how the country is changing. He met a new class of entrepreneurs and talked to a journalist about life in a police state.






DISCLAIMER

2015-10-30

The World's Most Valuable Startups All Use dot COM Domain Names

Infographic: The World's Most Valuable Startups | Statista
Source: Statista

Domain names of the world's 10 most valuable private companies backed by venture capital:

Why do ALL of the world's most valuable startups use dot COM domain names and not another TLD (top-level domain)?
The problem with not having the .com of your name is that it signals weakness. Unless you're so big that your reputation precedes you, a marginal domain suggests you're a marginal company. Whereas (as Stripe shows) having x.com signals strength even if it has no relation to what you do. Even good founders can be in denial about this ... 100% of the top 20 YC companies by valuation have the .com of their name. 94% of the top 50 do." - Paul Graham, VC and co-founder of the Y Combinator seed capital firm
Caveat Emptor!



DISCLAIMER

2015-10-14

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky: We Want to Be Regulated (video)



Airbnb CEO: We Want to Be Regulated (video above) - Oct. 13, 2015 -- Airbnb Chief Executive Officer Brian Chesky discusses the success of the company and hotel regulations. He speaks on "Bloomberg ‹GO›."

Airbnb is a website for people to list, find, and rent lodging, often referred to as part of the "sharing economy." It has over 1,500,000 listings in 34,000 cities and 190 countries. CEO: Brian Chesky; Founded: August 2008, San Francisco, CA.  The company is privately owned and has achieved "unicorn" and "decacorn" status (total valuations of more than one billion dollars, and ten billion dollars, respectively). As of July 2011, the company had raised US$119.8 million in venture funding from Y Combinator, Greylock Partners, Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, DST Global Solutions, General Catalyst Partners and undisclosed amounts from Youniversity Ventures partners Jawed Karim, Keith Rabois and Kevin Hartz, and from A Grade Investments partners Ashton Kutcher and Guy Oseary. In April 2014, the company closed on an investment of $450 million by TPG Capital at a valuation of approximately $10 billion. As of March 2015, Airbnb is raising a new round of funding that will place the company at a $20 billion valuation. (Source: Wikipedia)

Domain name: Airbnb.com

re: startups, venture capital, valuations, regulation, tech bubble




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2015-09-23

Mohamed El-Erian on Tech Disruptions to Traditional Business (video)



El-Erian: Look at Disruptions in Tech Sector: Bloomberg View Columnist Mohamed El-Erian discusses the tech sector disruptions to traditional businesses. He speaks on "Bloomberg Markets." Published on Sep 11, 2015.

Domain names of companies referenced:
Airbnb - airbnb.com
Uber - uber.com




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