Friday, February 12, 2016

TechFlash: The Aussie effect; Netflix joins Amazon; LiquidPlanner nabs $2M

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TechFlash: Seattle's Technology News Source

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How I discovered the strange, new way Seattle startups are finding funding: Back-door listings in Australia

Venture capital funding is becoming harder to come by, so Seattle companies are turning to the Australian Stock Exchange through what's called a back-door listing.

Netflix goes all-in with Amazon

Streaming video giant Netflix has moved the last of its computing operations from its own data centers to Amazon's computing cloud.

Seattle startup LiquidPlanner raises $2M to 'change an industry from the ground up'

The IT software company, which creates a project management tool to help companies schedule and prioritize tasks and manage employees' workloads, will focus on developing its product and growing its customer base.

EXCLUSIVE: Seattle's largest manufacturer, GM Nameplate, considers move to Renton

GM Nameplate, the largest Boeing supplier inside Seattle City limits, may move to Renton

The true tech unicorn: A black, female entrepreneur who got funding

With black people making up just 1 percent to 2 percent of the tech workforce, black female tech workers who go on to found startups are practically unheard of. Only 0.002 percent of all venture funding goes to black women.

Revenue spikes as Seattle supercomputer maker Cray wins big European contract

Profit was down at Cray, the Seattle maker of supercomputers and storage systems, but annual revenue was up.

HomeAway CEO Sharples dishes on corporate life after Expedia buyout

The Austin executive said travel industry companies can't be limited by geographies or filling niche segments.

How two Seattle startups are trying to turn defunct Australian mines into gold mines

The downturn of Australia's mining boom and the country's appetite for high-risk, high-reward investments has created an opportunity for U.S. technology companies to list publicly in what's called a "reverse takeover." In the past year, nine U.S. technology companies listed on the Australia exchange this way.

National Tech News

Tutors app offers schoolwork help for the Uber generation

Bad scripts, code breakers and what else you missed last week

Rackspace pivots to sell competitor's private cloud, bolstered by customer support centers

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