Airbnb
The latest in Airbnb
Financially, the sharing economy darling is thriving, but guests, hosts, and cities have had enough.
There’s more to the housing affordability crisis than Airbnb.
How small tech companies are using remote work to compete with the big guys.
2020 was the summer of road trips. 2021 is the summer of resorts.
The home-sharing platform took drastic measures to prevent violence in the capital — but at what cost?
Airbnb is laying off a quarter of its staff.
Once a rare profitable unicorn, the popular home-sharing platform is now losing money.
On this episode of Reset, hear how one woman found herself in the middle of it, and how to protect yourself.
That means Airbnb now owns about 20 percent of the entire US consumer lodging market.
The home-rental startup hasn’t raised money in two years, so every piece of information pre-IPO is revealing about the company.
HotelTonight, last valued at over $450 million, is joining Airbnb.
Community outrage over Amazon HQ2 is just one example of the city demanding oversight of tech’s expansion.
Nobody likes paying taxes, but new millionaires in California’s IPO gold rush are looking to protect their money.
Airbnb and Slack are considering direct listings. Postmates, with JPMorgan’s help, is plotting the more traditional route.
Ten years ago, the economy was in free fall. The tech companies expected to go public next year helped rebuild it.
It’s the biggest donation the company has made in its hometown to date.
Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway discuss Uber’s IPO, Apple CEO Tim Cook’s comments on privacy and more on the latest episode of Pivot.
NYC estimates as many as two-thirds of Airbnb listings there are illegal.
She also sits on the boards of Alphabet and Netflix.
From lodging to food to transportation, U.S. business expense reports are in flux.
It could be anywhere from 4 percent to 40 percent of the workforce.
The Willners raised more than $20 million on Facebook to help families forcibly separated at the Mexico-U.S. border.
Charlotte and Dave Willner were trying to raise $1,500 on Facebook to help one immigrant parent. So far, they’ve raised $20 million (and counting).
The company is accusing New York City lawmakers of being paid off by the hotel industry, days before a crucial hearing.
Recode’s Kara Swisher, Peter Kafka and Dan Frommer interview executives from Facebook, Snapchat, Uber, Airbnb and Spotify.
“There will probably be a massive economy of experiences and we’ll just be one player in that economy, but I think it will be really really big.”
Chesky’s vision? To be a “global travel community.”
CEO Brian Chesky: “I thought it would take a few years.”
It’s a move that supports their expansion into selling trip experiences beyond travel accommodations.
Greg Greeley, who ran Amazon Prime, jumps south.
Their companies are changing the world.
Airbnb is rolling out programs like hotel bookings and loyalty programs that make it look more like the industry it is trying to disrupt.
The fast-growing travel company has also elevated its exec Belinda Johnson to the COO role.
It’s a small $100 million in cash-flow profitability, but it sets up the short-term home rental company for an IPO in 2018.
The tweets came a day after Trump’s immigration discussion with lawmakers.
His startup sells hotel rooms by the minute, but not for the reasons you might think.
Airbnb has had a meteoric rise.
Quinn, an investor in the crypto trading platform Coinbase, says “the toothpaste is out of the tube.”
Chesky is No. 27 on the Recode 100.
Takeaways from the success of Anker, Roku and Airbnb.