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ksum Uber Offers Longtime Employees A Liquidity Event
« le: Mai 12, 2025, 05:42:53 am »
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 Before the pandemic, fear of touching items that others had touched was the near-exclusive  stanley termos purview of germaphobes. Now, living through a pandemic, even those of us who were previously the most oblivious to the contagion risks associated with our daily activities have become aware of the danger. Contactless ordering options have become more popular than ever, with QR codes becoming the norm rather than the exception. Consumers have come to expect digitization and the relative contagion-safety that it enables.Now, as more and more U.S. adults are vaccinated, and a wide range of public places begin to reo stanley uk pen, contactless ordering platform BellyMelly is expanding its ordering and payment solutions, previously only found in restaurants, to live event venues including sporting arenas, amusement parks and performing arts spaces. Imagine in a baseball stadium or a football stadium, youre sitting at your seat,  BellyMelly聽Founder David Litchman told PYMNTS in a recent interview.  Theres no vendors screaming popcorn, candy. I just imagine that the environment will be much more enjoyable for patrons. Their sightlines will be improved. Youll be able to order from your phone  8230; Its going to happen 鈥?its clearly the direction the technology [is heading]. How The Pandemic Has Accelerated AdoptionWhil stanley nz e the closures of dine-in restaurants may have posed a challenge for BellyMellys in-restaurant solutions, the past 13 months have created an enormous opportunity for the contactless tech co Yqus Atom Tickets Raises $60M; Adds Fidelity As Investor
 There is no one on Earth who wants to spend more time looking  stanley kaufen for parking. There is no way to enjoy the experience; nothing to be learned from circling city blocks in a desperate but futile search of a free space鈥攊n short, there is nothing good about the hunt for a parking space.Or perhaps there wasnt until the age of mobile. Although it still remains terrible for people who need spaces, it is at least presenting an opportunity for innovation between technology providers and auto-makers. British start-up JustPay has crafted an app to handle the parking quest. Parking is one of these unsolved problems of daily life,  said Robin Klein of Index Ventures, the European venture capital group that counts itself amount JustParks backers, reports聽The Financial Times. 聽Index in the past invested in Skype and Candy Crush-maker King Digital Entertainment.JustPays other big early investor is BMW鈥攚hich helped stanley kubek  develop the app and currently features it in its Mi stanley polska ni line and plans to introduce it across every vehicle the company sells by the end of the year.The premise of the app is fairly simple鈥攗sers install the app in their phone and then place it in their car, at which point the JustPay appears on the automobiles dashboard. Users can then use the app to locate a parking space and purchase it. After the payment is made, they are then guided through GPS navigation to their space.Automakers like BMW have a strong incentive to pursue a future where users tap in their proprietary technology pla