CryptoBnB is banking on blockchain to transform the travel industry. The company's founder and CEO Tariq Alwahedi explains how this start-up can transform the travel booking industry.
"We are building a new disruptive technology," says Alwahedi. He says CryptoBnB is applying blockchain for short term rental application. CryptoBnB is currently in beta stage.
On whether he thinks the name is too close to Airbnb, Alwahedi says he is not trying to imitate the travel booking company. "We want to build a platform that serves bed and breakfast," says Alwahedi. "But the application is totally different."
U.S. regulators on Wednesday announced a settlement with the company that runs Dollar Tree and Family Dollar aimed at improving worker safety at thousands of the bargain stores across the country.
Eric Bowman. the executive editor at TravelPulse, offers some guidance to help you get the airfare you want at a price you're willing to pay.
The union representing 340,000 UPS workers said 86% of voting members approved the tentative contract agreement reached last month.
Mike Mussio, president of FBB Capital Partners, offers some advice to help potential savers get ahead.
Swingers mini golf co-founder and co-CEO Matt Grech-Smith explains the appeal of putt-putt for adults and the company's expansion to Las Vegas.
From moving finances online to the new ways we'll be getting cash, Ray Hatch, the Vice President of Enterprise Solutions Vertical Markets at Comcast Business explains how the banking industry is getting ready for the future.
Swingers mini golf chain co-founder and co-CEO Matt Grech-Smith explains how his company is finding success by creating a more adult version of a longtime family favorite.
Shopping expert Trae Bodge shares tips for saving money while back-to-school shopping for college students.
The managers of the Panama Canal said they expect income from the waterway to drop after authorities were forced to limit the number of ships passing through each to 32 due to a lack of rainfall.
Nissan is recalling more than 236,000 small cars in the U.S. because the tie rods in front suspension can bend and break, possibly causing drivers to lose steering control.
