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Millions is giving away $1 million — but who s the real winner?

Millions is giving away $1 million but who’s the real winner? Share this story Millions is a new startup with a big promise: simply pick six numbers on its website, follow the @Millions Twitter account, and you could win $1 million. It’s not some kind of scam, either: it’s being funded by same big names, like Biz Stone (one of the co-founders of Twitter), Joey Zwillinger (an Allbirds co-founder), Dave Gilboa and Neil Blumenthal (co-founders and CEOs of Warby Parker), Jeff Raider (who helped found both Warby Parker and Harry’s), and Daniel Greenberg (who helped found the viral internet firm MSCHF) among others. And the company whose actual team is staying anonymous for now is going to do 10 lottery drawings for the big $1 million prize.

Anonymous fintech startup Millions raises $3 million, gives away cash on Twitter – TechCrunch

‘Anonymous’ fintech startup Millions raises $3 million, gives away cash on Twitter An “anonymously” led startup called Millions has raised a $3 million seed round for its fintech company that’s currently giving away free money through its Twitter account. The concept, inspired by the likes of YouTuber David Dobrik, is partly aimed at attracting attention for the new company but is also setting the stage for a forthcoming business model of sorts, where brands could participate in giveaways more directly. The idea of brand and cash giveaways is not a new one, of course. Outside of social media personalities and traditional sweepstakes like Publishers Clearing House, the mobile game HQ Trivia more recently had tried to integrate brand giveaways in an attempt to draw players to its live trivia games. But HQ Trivia couldn’t maintain an audience after the novelty wore off and eventually shut down, after also dealing with internal strife and tragedy.

Allbirds, known for its wool sneaker, pushes for more brick-and-mortar stores even during COVID-19

Allbirds, known for its wool sneaker, pushes for more brick-and-mortar stores even during COVID-19
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The rise and rise of the merino wool shoe

Varieties of merino wool footwear are emerging faster than Netflix series about British aristocracy. Michael Andrew takes a look at the rise of the shoe that almost everyone – including his 95-year-old grandma – is wearing. Some might say it all started with Allbirds. After all, to the average consumer, it was the New Zealand-American company founded by former all white Tim Brown in 2014 that successfully popularised the versatile, comfortable and, lets face it, kind of goofy merino wool shoe that is now synonymous with corporate sustainability and Silicon Valley. But when we cast our minds – and google searches – back to the early 2010s, we see that sustainable shoe initiatives were happening long before Allbirds came along and dominated the market. In 2013, Nike released its Flyknit shoe in an attempt to reduce manufacturing waste. Before that in 2011 New Balance released a shoe with an upper made of 95% recycled plastic. And in 2011, Dutch shoe brand OAT released a compl

Virginia Chadwyck-Healey on the best trainers to buy now

Ready, set, go. Credit: Andrew Crowley Picture the scene. It’s Christmas 2019 and we are in the midst of a family gathering. A bustling house, noise and laughter coming from every room. No one has heard of Zoom, and the only masks are those worn by children entertaining the crowd. On the sofa sits my mother-in-law, who quietly unwraps a shoebox, my gift to her. Will she or won’t she like what’s inside? Have I gone too far in the give-your-mother-in-law-more-than-a-scented-candle challenge I set myself? Tissue paper removed, one shoe is brought out. And… Phew! She loves them. More than that, she wears them.

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