Great articles on other sites
- IBM settles with Australian government over e-health contract
- Telstra unveils CAT4 4G wi-fi dongle combo
- Rio Tinto scales BYOD to 4000 users
- QLD energy provider to outsource IT services
- TransGrid makes the leap to Windows 7
- Major network outage at Anittel
- Is The Xbox Durango Prankster About To Be Charged With Owning A ‘Stun Gun’?
- $5.2m to put e-tax on Mac
- Galaxy S 4 “Google Edition” to be available in Australia via MobiCity
- When does mission creep become censorship?
Blog, Internet - Written by Renai LeMay on Thursday, March 7, 2013 12:26 - 0 Comments
Kim Dotcom may list Mega on ASX
blog Kim Dotcom and his fabulous lifestyle may reside in New Zealand, but the controversial Internet entrepreneur certainly has more than a little interest in Australia. In late January we found out that Dotcom wants Mega servers in Australia, and now from Yahoo comes news that he may also list Mega on the Australian Stock Exchange. Yahoo reports (we recommend you click here for the full article):
“The German-born internet entrepreneur, who faces possible extradition to the US on copyright infringement charges, has advertised for a chief financial officer to oversee an initial public offering in about 18 months.”
Just as we’d like to see Wikileaks founder Julian Assange in the Senate, we would certainly like to see Dotcom list Mega on the Australian Stock Exchange. It would provide a degree of vibrancy and ambition to what is generally quite a low-key bunch of Australian technology stocks. Whether investors will be keen to hand their hard-earned cash to Dotcom following his much-publicised FBI raids is another matter entirely.
Image credit: Thierry Ehrmann, Creative Commons
| Tweet | |
![]() |
-
- Topic
- Voices
- Freshness
Enterprise IT, Featured, News - May 24, 2013 10:38 - 7 Comments
ANZ trials IBM’s Watson in customer service
More In Enterprise IT
- Perpetual dumps CIO after Fujitsu outsourcing
- Victoria abandons IT shared services?
Core CenITex services to be outsourced
- Australia gets two Windows Azure datacentres
- Oracle reveals swathe of Aussie rollouts
- Australia’s universities hacked on a regular basis
News, Telecommunications - May 23, 2013 11:57 - 88 Comments
Mass piracy lawsuits are back in Australia:
Law firm targets end users’ details
More In Telecommunications
- Telstra set for massive internal restructure
- iiNet sells TransACT’s FTTP to NBN Co
- At death’s door:
Vodafone loses 216k more customers
- 4G race: Telstra turns on 1500th tower
- Optus launches TD-LTE 4G trial in Canberra










Leave a Comment