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Domain name company Donuts Inc. is gobbled up by private equity firm
The deal comes about a year after Donuts acquired rival Rightside for $213 million.
Sources: Facebook to eat up big chunk of Austin’s ‘second downtown’
HomeAway did it. Indeed, too. Now Facebook is choosing to split in a major way its workforce between downtown and what’s becoming known as Austin’s second downtown. The developer of North Austin’s next tallest tower announced this week that a Fortune 100 company has chosen to take all of the Domain 12 tower being built in Domain Northside. Multiple sources not directly involved in the deal told Austin Business Journal the tenant was Facebook Inc.
US tech groups seek key product protections from China tariffs
Cisco, Dell, Hewlett-Packard and Juniper Networks have issued a last-ditch appeal to the Trump administration to protect key products from being included on a list of $200 billion in new tariffs on Chinese imports, amid growing anxiety in corporate America over the escalating trade war with Beijing.
Planned Seattle skyscraper will be built as condos, developer says
As apartment rent growth slows, more developers are shifting to condos. Three condo towers are already under construction downtown.
Meet the members of 2018’s Upstart 50
T?he creation of our annual Upstart 50 publication started with a simple question: Who are the people that set the Bay Area business community apart? Our search to answer that question spanned nine counties, various industries and countless companies. And to highlight the entire life cycle of innovation, it was necessary to honor those at the cutting edge of technology and business practices, as well as the figures who helped create the environment where rocketship growth and disruptive thinking…
The 13 highest-paid city of Portland employees
In 2017, 11 city of Portland workers collected more than $200,000 in salaries, severance pay and other income. This year, there are more. The city of Portland provided the Business Journal with a list of 13 workers who made more than $200,000 in fiscal year 2017-18. Many of them, like former Bureau of Development Services Director Paul Scarlett, made the move above $200K after leaving the city. The Oregonian reported that he received some $183,000 after being replaced at the bureau. Scarlett moved…
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