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Bronwen Clune

VC and startup correspondent

Bronwen joined Capital Brief after working across the media and startups the last 15 years. She has also worked for both state and federal government helping foster innovation. She was part of the founding team at Culture Amp.

Contact Bronwen via email.

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As Australia tiptoes around AI regulation, billions in data investment are heading offshore — and AirTrunk’s Saudi deal overnight is the latest warning sign.



Tech Council CEO Damian Kassabgi has resigned from his role, ending a short tenure which came under the shadow of its chair, Atlassian co-founder Scott Farquhar.


While the tech world races to declare AI supremacy, Notion CEO Ivan Zhao takes a craftsman's approach to language models — comparing them to brewing beer rather than building bridges.



SXSW Sydney’s big budget but inauthentic veneer hides where the real creativity happens: in the unofficial parties and gatherings that are blooming around it.



SXSW Sydney quietly lost two of its major drawcard speakers — Signal’s Meredith Whittaker and billionaire Lucy Guo — as it becomes better known for its side events than the main program.




With ChatGPT as her 'CTO', solo developer Alisa Wu raised $2 million for her startup. It raises the question consuming Silicon Valley: just how far can one founder go?



As women leave VC due to limited pathways, Maxine Minter of Co Ventures says there’s another route forward for those who want to stay: building their own funds.







Newsletter The Edition

Cash cows

New Zealand’s economy may be in a rough patch, but startups like Halter and Tracksuit are proving the old adage that pressure breeds innovation.





Afterpay and Airwallex are two of Australia’s biggest startup successes, but Up Bank founder Dom Pym says venture capital rules are choking investment in the next wave of fintechs.



Only 27% of ASX 200 companies have disclosed AI activity, according to new research from Matt Vitale’s New Dialogue, compared with 90% of the Fortune 500.




Canva’s belated 2021 and 2022 accounts show statutory losses. Yet far from disproving its profitability, the filings reflect the standard software company playbook.






Copyright controversies didn't get a mention during Scott Farquhar’s National Tech Summit panel. But he did urge Australia to back digital embassies and data centres.




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