Chief Strategy Officer Katsunori Sago, a former Goldman Sachs banker who joined the Japanese tech conglomerate in 2018, will leave by the end of March.

Opendoor said in a press release it “began rebuilding inventory in the fourth quarter, and expects to return to sequential revenue growth in the first quarter of 2021.”

Hopin, the virtual events startup based in London, has more than doubled in value over the last four months to a $5.65 billion valuation.

Deliveroo, the U.K.-founded food delivery company backed by Amazon, has selected the London Stock Exchange for a future initial public offering.

The $297 million acquisition is sure to raise questions about Dorsey's strategic focus at the financial services firm.

The U.K. joined the growing number of regulators investigating Apple's control of its App Store.

Hayes, who is charged with providing inadequate anti-money laundering measures on his cryptocurrency exchange, offered to surrender in Hawaii April 6.

About a dozen Chinese apps have sprung up to fill the gap in the local market after Clubhouse was blocked in February.

Tencent, Alibaba and other tech giants in China are navigating an increasingly sensitive environment as Beijing increases its control over the sector.

Okta's revenue growth has made it one of the top cloud stocks in recent years, and now the company is making a bold bet to capture more business.

The deal would be the first time that Amazon will have a number of exclusive NFL games on its Prime Video platform.

Two months after filing a federal antitrust lawsuit against Amazon, Parler is now making new allegations in a case filed in Washington state.

Apple, Google foes notch another win, but slim majority signals hurdles

A group of prominent Democratic senators have written to Amazon probing the company’s roll-out of video cameras inside Amazon delivery vans.

The announcement follows its decision last year to block tracking on the open-web for users of its Chrome browser.

Oscar Health shares will start trading on the New York Stock Exchange later today.

Chinese regulators fined five leading online grocery apps owned or backed by some of China's largest tech giants including Meituan, Pinduoduo, Didi Chuxing, Alibaba and Tencent, citing “improper pricing that disrupts market order.”

The New York-listed e-commerce and online gaming company, whose market value is nearly $130 billion, is ramping up its investments in other tech firms.

The move comes amid fractious relations between the U.S. and China, which is increasingly taking the form of cyber attacks and cyber espionage.

Consolidation in autonomous vehicles has been a long time coming.