generalnews.media
importance 3/5

Insurance startup Corgi hits $4B valuation in third funding round in 8 weeks

Insurance startup Corgi has reportedly raised additional funding, valuing it at $4 billion, marking its third fundraising round in just eight weeks. The rapid succession of rounds indicates strong investor demand for the company's platform and the broader insurtech sector. This accelerated fundraising suggests Corgi is scaling quickly to capture market share in the insurance technology space.

Technology

Sources (2)

technology 2 sources

Related stories

Exclusive

Android partner turned 1.3 million set-top boxes into a botnet

One of Google’s Android partners converted about 1.3 million set-top boxes into a botnet, according to The Verge. The large device network raises supply-chain and IoT security concerns because compromised consumer devices can be used for attacks such as distributed denial-of-service.

Exclusive

Germany says lawmakers' iPhones may have been hacked with spyware

Germany has warned that lawmakers' iPhones may have been compromised using spyware, according to TechCrunch. The reported targeting of elected officials raises concerns about political surveillance and the misuse of commercial hacking tools.

Exclusive

Oracle seeks $20B in stock and bonds to fund AI infrastructure buildout

Oracle has filed to sell $20 billion in new stock and bonds to finance its artificial-intelligence buildout. The move highlights how major cloud and database companies are raising large sums to fund AI data-center and computing capacity. It matters because the financing could shape Oracle's balance sheet and intensify competition in AI infrastructure.

Exclusive

Snap settles lawsuit alleging platform fueled teen depression and eating disorders

Snap has settled a lawsuit accusing its platform of contributing to teen depression and eating disorders, according to TechCrunch. The case adds to growing legal and regulatory scrutiny of social media's impact on young users and mental health.

Exclusive

Ubuntu Leaves Linux 0day RCE Unpatched for Nearly Three Weeks

Ubuntu has still not released a patch for a Linux zero-day remote code execution vulnerability almost three weeks after it became known. The delay leaves Ubuntu users exposed and matters because Ubuntu is widely used on servers and cloud systems.

← Back to home