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Kia Kokalitcheva

Stay informed with Kia Kokalitcheva’s coverage and analysis.

Curbside raises $25 million to deliver to the half-lazy shoppers
TechCurbside raises $25 million to deliver to the half-lazy shoppers
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 25, 2015
Facebook’s new HBO deal proves it’s dead serious about taking on YouTube
TechFacebook’s new HBO deal proves it’s dead serious about taking on YouTube
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 24, 2015
Snapchat’s secret to winning the 2016 election
TechSnapchat’s secret to winning the 2016 election
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 24, 2015
Netflix announces 7-to-1 stock split
TechNetflix announces 7-to-1 stock split
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 23, 2015
Apple's iPhone 6 and 6 Plus Go On Sale
TechApple is fixing the most annoying thing about iPhone updates
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 23, 2015
Gmail now officially lets you ‘Undo Send’ those really embarrassing e-mails
TechGmail now officially lets you ‘Undo Send’ those really embarrassing e-mails
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 23, 2015
Gov. Brown Signs Legislation At Google HQ That Allows Testing Of Autonomous Vehicles
TechGoogle’s new wristband could help your doctor keep track of you outside the clinic
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 23, 2015
TechCrunch Disrupt SF 2014 - Day 3
Tech1 in 5 Tinder users swipe right on brands
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 22, 2015
Revenue from licensing music for digital streaming has meant big revenue bumps for agencies like BMI and Ascap. Perhaps it’s time for the “B” in BMI to stand for “billion”—as in $1 billion in annual revenue. The music agency, whose full name is Broadcast Music Inc., announced Thursday that it set an industry record by raking in $1.013 billion over the year ending June 30. That’s BMI’s highest yearly revenue ever, and it squeaks by the $1.001 billion reported earlier this year by ASCAP, BMI’s main rival for handling music licensing and artists’ songs for play on radio, television, streaming media, and other platforms. BMI and ASCAP — the latter of which said it was the first performing rights organization to top $1 billion — have increased their revenue in recent years even as the music industry on the whole remains in flux due to evolving distribution models. The increase comes amid higher consumption of digital music, which requires streaming services like Pandora P 0.38% , Spotify, YouTube GOOG 1.15% , and Apple Music AAPL 2.09% to pay BMI and ASCAP royalties to stream songs by their songwriter members. Together, ASCAP and BMI represent a reported 90% of songs released commercially in the U.S. BMI's roster of artists includes Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, and Lil Wayne.
TechFormer Pandora Exec: Taylor Swift’s Apple fight ‘mostly theater’
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 22, 2015
Pictures appear on the smartphone photo
TechInstagram users in North Korea get blacklist warning
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 22, 2015
Dropoff raises $7 million to take on old-school courier services
TechDropoff raises $7 million to take on old-school courier services
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 22, 2015
Biggest laggards of the Fortune 500
FinanceBiggest laggards of the Fortune 500
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 20, 2015
These Fortune 500 companies leapfrogged the rest
FinanceThese Fortune 500 companies leapfrogged the rest
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 19, 2015
Mayvenn raises $10 million for its hair extension empire
TechMayvenn raises $10 million for its hair extension empire
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 19, 2015
A worker vacuums the carpet before the Max Azria Spring 2008 collection during New York Fashion Week
TechWorkers at this startup get a perk that most in the on-demand economy don’t
By Kia KokalitchevaJune 18, 2015
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