News Archives | Page 940 of 1016 | CREtech
Moody’s is buying Reis, the commercial real estate data company, in a deal valued at $278 million.
The financial services company best known for its credit ratings is paying all cash to acquire Reis and incorporate its data archive of some 18 million properties into Moody’s Analytics offerings, Globe Street rep...
If 2011 was the year of the ride-hailing app, then 2018 is the year of the scooter. But in the seven years since Uber began launching in cities without permission, regulators have learned an important lesson: it’s better to play offense than defense. There’s no better example of the shifting dynamic between city officials and transportation tech companies than Seattle.
Nick Rancis at Fraunhofer's TechBridge program will share how they bring the most promising ideas from the lab to the market.
In 2011, Andreessen Horowitz co-founder Marc Andreessen wrote an essay for The Wall Street Journal called "Why Software Is Eating The World." In the article, he explained why his then-two-year-old venture capital firm was putting its cash in big software companies like
Construction management software startup IngeniousIO has locked in $4M of funding in a round led by American Family Ventures.
The premise behind the Chicago-based company is the belief that construction workflows are fragmented, especially for
WeWork may be 1 World Trade Center’s newest tenant.
The co-working giant is reportedly close to finalizing a large lease in the office tower, bringing the company closer to being the city’s top office tenant.
This spring, Uber moved into a cavernous brick building at San Francisco’s Pier 70, along a postindustrial stretch of waterfront. Shipbuilders occupied the 130,000-square-foot facility in the late 1800s, but today Uber uses it to tinker with self-driving cars, flying taxis, and, most recently, scooters.
Amazon’s expansion into brick-and-mortar shows no sign of slowing down. The retailer today opened the doors at its second Amazon Go convenience store in Seattle, located in downtown Seattle at the corner of 5th and Marion. And like the first, it’s cashierless — shoppers can check out without the need to scan the items in their baskets.
Momentum for real estate tech companies is barreling forward after a $13 billion year and a strong trend so far this year.
According to RE:Tech’s July 2018 report, the industry poured $659 million into 34 real estate tech startups last month, following $654 million invested in June. And in 2017 overall, real estate tech companies raised more $12.6 billion in global investments, according to R...