About Us
Pricing
Briefing
Policy Asia

China’s Regulator Suggests Didi Explore Hong Kong Listing

By Juro Osawa
· · Source: The Wall Street Journal

China’s top internet regulator has suggested that ride-hailing giant Didi Global explore a listing in Hong Kong, the Wall Street Journal reported. The talks about a possible Hong Kong listing come as Didi, which went public in New York in late June, is undergoing a cybersecurity investigation led by the regulator, the Cyberspace Administration of China. Didi’s stock price plunged after the...

Get access to exclusive coverage
Read deeply reported stories from the largest newsroom in tech.
Latest Articles
 
The Briefing Media/Telecom Markets
Ultrafast Wars Raise Risk of Investor Injury
By Martin Peers · Dec. 6, 2021 5:00 PM PST
DoorDash riders in New York in April. Photo by Bloomberg.
Wandering around Manhattan has lately become a not-so-fun exercise in dodging the stream of bicycles ridden ferociously by delivery couriers, a population that is growing with the proliferation of ultrafast grocery-delivery services. DoorDash’s announcement on Monday that it is jumping into the ultrafast fray suggests that the danger of severe injury may be about to increase. But it may be...
Latest Briefs
 
Rohingya Refugees Sue Meta Platforms for $150 Billion
By Sylvia Varnham O'Regan · Dec. 6, 2021
Contact Center Firm Genesys Valued at $21 Billion After New Funding
By Kevin McLaughlin · Dec. 6, 2021
DoorDash Launches 15-Minute Delivery in New York City
By Berber Jin · Dec. 6, 2021
Stay in the know
Receive a summary of the day's top tech news—distilled into one email.
Access on the go
View stories on our mobile app and tune into our weekly podcast.
Join live video Q&A’s
Deep-dive into topics like startups and autonomous vehicles with our top reporters and other executives.
Enjoy a clutter-free experience
Read without any banner ads.
Photograph by Dave Zahrobsky. Art by Haejin Park.
The Big Read Venture Capital Startups
The Inside Story of a Scorched-Earth Breakup Between Two Founder Friends
By Janice Min
At 31, Erica Johnson, a neuroscientist and engineer, had never been rich, and certainly not tech-unicorn, eff-you-money rich.
Illustration by Mike Sullivan
Modest Proposals Crypto Facebook
Facebook’s Decade-Old Missteps Should Be a Lesson for Web3
By Sam Lessin
Once upon a time—that is, in 2011—the company then known as Facebook launched Open Graph, a way for users to carry their Facebook identities from app to app, thereby enabling developers to give them a personalized experience wherever they went.
Fireblocks CEO Michael Shaulov. Sequoia Capital is investing in the crypto custodian, one of a trio of recent crypto deals by the VC firm. Photo: Saffello.
Exclusive
Sequoia Capital’s Crypto Frenzy Intensifies With Three New Deals
By Kate Clark
Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz and crypto trading firm FTX are co-leading an investment of more than $100 million in LayerZero Labs, a 10-month-old crypto firm that has yet to launch its product publicly, at a $1 billion valuation, according to two people familiar with the deal.
SoFi CEO Anthony Noto. Photo by Bloomberg. Art by Mike Sullivan
Exclusive Crypto Venture Capital
‘Winner-Take-Most’: Anthony Noto’s Ambitions for SoFi Take Shape
By Aidan Ryan
Anthony Noto has long had a knack for grabbing attention. When he was a top executive at Twitter, Noto struck a deal with the NFL to air Thursday night games, thrusting the social media service into the streaming market, to the surprise of even many Twitter employees, according to people who worked there at the time.
Howie Liu, co-founder and CEO of AirTable. Photo by Bloomberg
Exclusive Venture Capital Startups
Airtable Valuation to Double to $11.7 Billion in New Funding
By Berber Jin
Airtable, a developer of cloud-based collaboration software, is finalizing a new round of funding that would value the San Francisco startup at $11.7 billion including the new capital, said two people familiar with the discussions.
An Instacart worker loads groceries into her car for home delivery. Photo by AP
Exclusive
Instacart Plans 15-Minute Delivery Trial as Rival Startups Grow
By Berber Jin
For Instacart, the leading U.S. grocery delivery company, being fast may not be fast enough. The $39 billion-valuation startup is planning to launch a pilot program to provide delivery of groceries or convenience items in 15 minutes or less to U.S.