Seems like being close to peak pessimism in fintech is a good thing for forever builders.Īs always, Equity will be back on Friday with your weekly news round up - and a big announcement - so don’t miss it! Until then, you can catch us on Twitter episode transcripts and more, head to Equity’s Simplecast website. Anderson’s return to building, in fintech, despite what her Twitter followers wish.Making the difficult decision to shut down, and why Catch chose to do so publicly.Venture capital’s role in how a founder builds.We’re talking about vulnerability, shut downs, building in public and on ramps and off ramps that come with the wild choice to be an entrepreneur. This week, Natasha spoke to Kristen Anderson, the co-founder and CEO of Catch, an app to provide payroll benefits for people who are self employed, that recently announced it would be shutting down. ![]() This is our Wednesday show, where we niche down to a single person, think about their work and unpack the rest. M4.Hello, and welcome back to Equity, a podcast about the business of startups, where we unpack the numbers and nuance behind the headlines. 'Day of joy' as freed Griner makes WNBA returnĭenver coach blasts 'national narrative' spotlighting Lakers Ika-1 death anniversary ni Susan Roces inalala Standhardinger retires from Gilas Pilipinas duty MWSS: Water interruption possible in NCR amid Laguna Lake pollutionĥ dagat sa Visayas at Mindanao positibo sa red tide NCAA: Letran secures commitment of 6 rookies Ople 'hopeful' that issues on Kuwait ban will be resolvedīiden says still optimistic on US debt talks ![]() Volleyball: NU-Nazareth advances to GVIL quarterfinals Zelenskyy arrives in Japan for G-7 summit Iran executes human trafficking ringleader ![]() New bill seeks to authorize Ombudsman to retain 30 pct of acquired ill-gotten assetsĪtypical 'mad cow disease' case detected in US CAAP takes 'full responsibility' for New Year's airport fiasco.The New Year's day air traffic fiasco forced hundreds of flights to be canceled, delayed or diverted, affecting over 65,000 passengers. The outage hit as many people began returning to the capital for work and school after the Christmas and New Year break. Last January 1, the air traffic management center, which controls inbound and outbound flights, "went down" due to a power outage, which resulted in the loss of communication, radio, radar and internet, Transportation Secretary Jaime Bautista earlier said. ![]() He said the shorter shutdown time would mean fewer passengers would be affected. Philippine airspace to close for hours on May 3 and 17 - MIAAĪpolonio said CAAP has finished the first phase of repairs to its troubled air traffic management system and secured one uninterruptible power supply (UPS) unit.ĬAAP has also secured the services of French firm Thales Group to serve as a third-party maintenance provider.ĪirAsia spokesperson Steve Dailisan, meanwhile, welcomed CAAP's announcement, saying several flights were supposed to be rescheduled due to the six-hour shutdown.The shutdown will affect flights at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), Clark International Airport (CRK), and Mactan-Cebu International Airport (MCIA), and several flights at the other 42 CAAP commercially operated airports, the Manila International Airport Authority said in an earlier statement. "Tuloy po ito pero may maganda kaming balita kasi shutdown time umikli po ng 2-4 na lang," he said in a TeleRadyo interview, adding a new notice to air missions (NOTAM) will be issued. A planned six-hour shutdown of Philippine airspace on May 17 to replace the uninterruptible power supply (UPS) unit of the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines' air traffic management system has been shortened to 2 hours.ĬAAP spokesman Eric Apolonio said the planned shutdown of Philippine airspace will now last from 2 a.m.
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