Pitch deck database: Search over 300 from top startups

Startups typically persuade investors to fund their ideas using pitch decks....

Subscribe to Business Insider View in browser Search over 300 pitch decks that startups like Uber and Postmates used to raise millions Startups typically persuade investors to fund their ideas using pitch decks. Insider regularly publishes these decks to give readers an inside look at how successful companies persuaded investors to fund them. We've compiled these decks into a searchable library which we've just updated with dozens of new names. Read now → Email sent to: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy © 2020 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006

Ex-Plaid employees flooded with $1,200 offers for shares

Everyone wants a piece of fintech unicorn Plaid now that it's abandoned plans to sell to Visa...

Subscribe to Business Insider View in browser Ex-Plaid employees are being flooded with 'sketchy' bids to buy their shares at $1,200 each from the hidden world of private buyers Everyone wants a piece of fintech unicorn Plaid now that it's abandoned plans to sell to Visa. Former Plaid employees say they've been 'inundated' with offers to buy their shares for up to $1,200 apiece. Such offers are problematic for shareholders in a private company like Plaid. Employees told us they won't sell. Read now → Email sent to: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy © 2020 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006

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Today's top news and analysis.

Subscribe 10 THINGS IN TECH YOU NEED TO KNOW TODAY Advertisement Good morning! This is the tech news you need to know this Monday. Sign up here to get this email in your inbox every morning. Have an Amazon Alexa device? Listen to this update by searching "Business Insider" in your flash briefing settings. Trump is off Twitter. The president was permanently banned from his favorite social media service on Friday because of the risk he would incite further violence after the Capitol riots. Twitter warned that it has seen discussion of 'secondary attack.' Twitter said it was concerned with how the president's posts prior to his ban were being interpreted by the far-right as coded approval for their actions, and thus "likely to inspire others to replicate the violent acts that took place on January 6, 2021." Twitter cracked down on QAnon. The firm suspended the accounts of Trump allies Michael Flynn and Sidney Powell, as well as Ron Watkins, the operator of far-right social media site 8kun, NBC News first reported and Business Insider confirmed Friday. Trump tried and failed to circumvent the Twitter ban. He tweeted from the official @POTUS Twitter account Friday evening, but Twitter almost immediately deleted the tweets. There's a pincer movement on Parler. The so-called free speech app, popular with Trump's supporters, got booted off Amazon's hosting service on Saturday, and Apple's App Store. Gab, another self-proclaimed free speech service, says it's gaining users. Gab, which is banned by both Google and Apple, tweeted that it was receiving over 10,000 new users every hour.  Twitter blocked a Chinese Embassy tweet. On Thursday, the Chinese Embassy in the US posted a tweet claiming that Uighur women were no longer "baby-making machines" because of the eradication of extremism. Analysis: Tech bans don't violate US free speech laws. The First Amendment bans the government from regulating the speech of private people and companies, not the other way around.   Apple and Hyundai might team up on a car. Apple and Hyundai reportedly plan to sign a deal that would lead to a 'beta' version of an Apple electric vehicle as early as 2022. Amazon shut down Prime Pantry. The grocery and goods program was launched in 2014 and was initially offered to members of the Prime free shipping program. ADVERTISEMENT Help your business thrive with technology that connects your workforce, secures your workplace, and automates your processes While we can't predict the future, Cisco can help prepare you for it with solutions designed & built for change at any scale. See how to get started. Email sent to: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   |   Manage preferences   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy   |   © 2021 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006

The 10 stories that defined tech in 2020 — and reveal what to expect in 2021 and beyond

Our weekly look into the world of tech.

Subscribe to Business Insider View in browser       2020 is almost over (finally).  But before we close the book on this difficult and eventful year, it's worth reviewing some of the big developments in tech that defined 2020 and will shape the months and years to come. Readers of the Insider Tech newsletter have followed all the industry's twists and turns in this weekly report (subscribe here to get Insider Tech in your inbox every Wednesday). Highlighted below, in this special edition of this newsletter, are some of the top stories reported by Business Insider's crew of intrepid journalists this past year. Note: Insider Tech will be back to its regular schedule on Wednesday, January 6. Happy New Year! Meet the SPAC King: Chamath Palihapitiya's ego and a scattershot strategy gutted his venture-capital firm. Now the investor has a new playbook that could put him back on top. By Melia Russell In May, Melia reported that Chamath Palihapitiya's Social Capital had found a new investment vehicle maybe better suited to his ambitions: a special-purpose acquisition company, or SPAC. The rest of the year saw a SPAC boom — with Social Capital and Palihapitiya as major players.  Jeff Bezos is back in the trenches at Amazon. Insiders describe working with a more deeply involved CEO. By Eugene Kim After having spent the past few years almost exclusively focused on long-term initiatives, the Amazon CEO is responding to a plethora of disruptions caused by COVID-19, including supply-chain lockdowns and shipment delays. as well as new competition from Shopify. Former Pinterest employees describe a traumatic workplace where managers humiliate employees until they cry, Black people feel alienated, and the toxic culture 'eats away at your soul' By Julie Bort and Taylor Nicole Rogers Eleven former Pinterest employees told Business Insider that despite the company's upbeat product, it was a toxic and difficult place to work, especially for Black employees. Julie and Taylor's reporting oo Pinterest's workplace culture caused CEO Ben Silbermann to admit to employees: "I'm embarrassed." The 199 days that doomed Quibi: How $1.75 billion couldn't save the most hyped app of the year from a pandemic and apathetic users By Rob Price, Meghan Morris, and Becky Peterson Jeffrey Katzenberg and Meg Whitman merged Hollywood and Silicon Valley connections, but it wasn't enough to save Quibi. They missed warning signs and took costly missteps in the leadup to and after its debut, and the short-form video app died after only six months. Inside Larry Page and Sergey Brin's quiet agreement with Sundar Pichai that has forced Google's CEO to distinguish his leadership style By Hugh Langley When Larry Page and Sergey Brin stepped away from Alphabet last year, they struck a deal with CEO Sundar Pichai: you can call us, but we won't call you. It's propelled Pichai into a tough job: Google has been in a midlife crisis for some time. Now it's faced with an antitrust lawsuit and renewed criticism, and Pichai is at the center of the mess. Is Silicon Valley finally dead? By Meghan Morris and Berber Jin  Silicon Valley's mix of startup-friendly features made it the world's tech capital. As tech CEOs and VCs move away, the region faces difficult questions. Rent the Runway CEO Jennifer Hyman, one of the most successful female founders, is fighting to save her company By Becky Peterson Becky spoke with more than two dozen of Hyman's colleagues and former coworkers — and spent hours talking to Hyman — to see firsthand what it looks like when a talented entrepreneur confronts an unprecedented challenge. How a video-game wunderkind raised $446 million for a robot revolution that mesmerized SoftBank but went off the rails: The inside story of Zume Pizza By Meghan Hernbroth Alex Garden founded Zume Pizza with a bold vision of harnessing a robot army and upending an industry. But the revolution didn't go according to plan. Tony Hsieh sold Zappos for $1.2 billion in his 30s. He was dead by 46. Inside his final Park City months, where he hoped to deliver more happiness as he spiraled. By Meghan Morris and Connor Perrett Meghan and Connor's thoughtful exploration into Tony Hsieh's tragic final months show an eccentric entrepreneur who gave generously, isolated himself from longtime friends, and developed a fascination with fire and nitrous oxide. Aggressive and misleading sales tactics by Yelp employees knowingly prey on small businesses during the pandemic, insiders say By Rob Price Yelp insiders detailed the company's hyper-aggressive approach to sales and its high-pressure corporate culture. Some said they knowingly sold to small business owners who they didn't think understood what they were buying and regularly heard complaints from business owners about unexpected bills. Google paid a star self-driving engineer $120 million. Then he quit, joined a rival, and headed to prison. By Alex Davies Together, Anthony Levandowski and Chris Urmson launched the self-driving car industry. Their rivalry threatened to tear it apart. Alex dives even deeper into the rivalry in his book, "Driven: The Race to Create the Autonomous Car," which hits shelves January 5. Thanks for reading, and if you like this newsletter, tell your friends and colleagues they can sign up here to receive it. See you in 2021! — Alexei           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     You received this email because you signed up to this Business Insider newsletter using the email: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006

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Microsoft is tying employee bonuses to their 'integrity'

Subscribe to Business Insider View in browser Microsoft is tying employee bonuses to their 'integrity' Microsoft is tying bonuses to some employees based on whether they "generate and protect Microsoft trust by modeling integrity," according to internal documents. The company has generally tried to position itself as an ethical tech company, publishing ethical principles to guide its work in facial recognition technology. Read now → Email sent to: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy © 2020 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006