TEL AVIV, ISRAEL, April 15, 2014 (Press-News.org) Feedvisor staff and customers alike celebrate heartily today after Feedvisor wins the Red Herring Top 100 Europe award. This prominent award recognizes the year's most promising private technology ventures from the European business region.
"We are ecstatic about winning the prestigious Red Herring award and view it as a sign that our achievements over the last two years have been recognized by the industry," said Feedvisor's Co-Founder and CEO, Victor Rosenman, who himself presented at the Forum. "It is testimony to our hard work and a great honor for us. We've developed a solid product and are constantly fine-tuning it according to our customers' needs. It is also reflective of our growing customer base and our high rates of customer satisfaction."
Over the last six months the Red Herring editorial team evaluated and selected the most innovative companies from a pool of hundreds across Europe. These companies were assessed according to multiple quantitative and qualitative criterion, including proof of concept, technology innovation, customer service, quality of management, execution of strategy, financial performance, and integration into their respective industries.
Last week, 250 C-level technology entrepreneurs, corporate strategists, and venture financiers from these companies, gathered together at the Red Herring Europe Forum in Amsterdam to present their winning strategies. At a special awards ceremony held at the culmination of the forum, it was announced that Feedvisor was among the winning companies.
"Selecting startups that show the most potential for disruption and growth is never easy," said Alex Vieux, publisher and CEO of Red Herring. "We looked at hundreds and hundreds of candidates from all across the continent, and after much thought and debate, narrowed the list down to the Top 100 Winners. Each year, the competition gets tougher but we believe Feedvisor demonstrates the vision, drive and innovation that define a Red Herring winner."
Feedvisor is the world's first fully algorithmic repricing platform, offering e-commerce marketplace sellers a best in class, SaaS cloud-based solution to optimize prices and maximize profitability.
The Red Herring Top 100 list is a valuable instrument for discovering and advocating the greatest business opportunities in the industry. The full list of winners can be seen here.
About Feedvisor
Feedvisor is the world's first fully algorithmic repricing platform, offering e-commerce marketplace sellers a best in class, cloud-based solution to keep their prices competitive and maximize profitability.
Instead of using complicated and often conflicting pricing rules, Feedvisor's technology is a self-learning, constantly improving algorithm that checks the competitive offerings of millions of products every hour, and adjusts prices in real-time based on the seller's business goals.
Founded in 2011, Feedvisor has been tried and tested by hundreds of sellers all over the world, with a purely success-based, pay-as-you-go style fee, and represents the next generation of automated pricing solutions. Visit us at www.feedvisor.com.
About Red Herring Europe
The Top 100 Europe forum celebrates the top private companies in the European region. Red Herring's editorial team analyzes hundreds of cutting edge companies and technologies and select those who are positioned to grow at an explosive rate. This is a rare opportunity to meet the founders, investors, and CEOs of these disruptive companies all under one roof.
Red Herring 100 Europe 2014, featuring the CEOs and founders of the award winning companies, is the perfect occasion to celebrate the exceptional accomplishment of technology companies and entrepreneurs, while exploring the future of the region as a global player.
The full list of winners can be seen here.
Press Contact
Shmuli Goldberg
press@feedvisor.com
US Phone: 516-833-3073 ext: 732
UK Phone: 020-3432-0848 ext: 732
www.feedvisor.com
Feedvisor Wins Red Herring Top 100 Europe Award
Feedvisor staff and customers alike celebrate heartily after Feedvisor wins the Red Herring Top 100 Europe award.
2014-04-15
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Decorate Your Life With Sweet Pix Quick!
2014-04-15
Today Sweet Pix Quick, LLC announced the launch of their flagship app, Sweet Pix Quick, a new iOS app designed to allow users to transform mobile photos and graphics into high quality, mounted prints.
With a few easy steps, users can bring the beauty and emotions of their iPhone or Instagram photos off of their mobile device and into their daily life. Sweet Pix Quick makes use of reusable adhesive mounting pads, which lets users place the prints directly onto their walls without causing any damage to paint or wallpaper. Additionally, prints are created and mounted in ...
Veggie Will Expand Fresh Food Production on Space Station
2014-04-15
A plant growth chamber bound for the International Space Station inside the Dragon capsule on the SpaceX-3 resupply mission may help expand in-orbit food production capabilities in more ways than one, and offer astronauts something they don't take for granted, fresh food.
NASA's Veg-01 experiment will be used to study the in-orbit function and performance of a new expandable plant growth facility called Veggie and its plant "pillows." The investigation will focus on the growth and development of "Outredgeous" lettuce seedlings in the spaceflight environment.
"Veggie ...
PawnUp.com Banks on the Growing Popularity of Crypto Currencies
2014-04-15
In November of 2012, PawnUp.com made headlines after placing the winning bid for a slice of Royal wedding cake at an auction held by Julien's Auctions of Beverly Hills. Never being ones to shy away from a unique opportunity, the innovative online pawn shop has now placed the iconic dessert up for auction once again. But this is not your run-of-the-mill auction; it is being listed at Cannibay.com, a website that only accepts the PotCoin.info crypto currency.
"Innovation is a required component of any successful online business. PawnUp.com allows customers to sell or loan ...
MRI pinpoints region of brain injury in some concussion patients
2014-04-15
OAK BROOK, Ill. – Researchers using information provided by a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technique have identified regional white matter damage in the brains of people who experience chronic dizziness and other symptoms after concussion.
The findings suggest that information provided by MRI can speed the onset of effective treatments for concussion patients. The results of this research are published online in the journal Radiology.
Concussions, also known as mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), affect between 1.8 and 3.8 million individuals in the United States ...
Moth study suggests hidden climate change impacts
2014-04-15
ANN ARBOR—A 32-year study of subarctic forest moths in Finnish Lapland suggests that scientists may be underestimating the impacts of climate change on animals and plants because much of the harm is hidden from view.
The study analyzed populations of 80 moth species and found that 90 percent of them were either stable or increasing throughout the study period, from 1978 to 2009. During that time, average annual temperatures at the study site rose 3.5 degrees Fahrenheit, and winter precipitation increased as well.
"You see it getting warmer, you see it getting wetter ...
Blood test spots recurrent breast cancers and monitors response to treatment
2014-04-15
Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center investigators report they have designed a blood test that accurately detects the presence of advanced breast cancer and also holds promise for precisely monitoring response to cancer treatment.
The test, called the cMethDNA assay, accurately detected the presence of cancer DNA in the blood of patients with metastatic breast cancers up to 95 percent of the time in laboratory studies. The findings were described in the April 15 issue of the journal .
Currently, there is no useful laboratory test to monitor patients with early stage ...
Outgoing behavior makes for happier humans
2014-04-15
PULLMAN, Wash. - Happy is as happy does, apparently—for human beings all over the world. Not only does acting extroverted lead to more positive feelings across several cultures, but people also report more upbeat behavior when they feel free to be themselves.
These findings were among those recently published in the Journal of Research in Personality in a paper by Timothy Church, professor of counseling psychology and associate dean of research in the College of Education at Washington State University. The research was funded by the National Science Foundation.
"We ...
Simple test in the ambulance saves lives after heart attack, new study finds
2014-04-15
A new study from the University of Surrey, published today in the journal Heart, has identified a positive link between the survival of heart attack patients and the use of an electrocardiogram (ECG), by ambulance crews.
Researchers, funded by the British Heart Foundation (BHF), analysed data from almost half a million adults admitted with a heart attack to hospitals in England and Wales, noting whether patients who came to hospital by ambulance had had an ECG test or not.
The results showed that the number of patients who died within 30 days of hospital admission was ...
Awareness campaign shows signs of delaying onset of drug-resistant gonorrhea in UK
2014-04-15
In 2012, there were over 25,000 cases of gonorrhoea in the UK making it the second most common bacterial sexually transmitted infection after chlamydia. Control of gonorrhoea is dependent on successful antibiotic treatment, as the bacterium that causes the infection, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, has become increasingly resistance to every antibiotic used to treat it over the last 60 years. Today, at the Society for General Microbiology's Annual Conference in Liverpool, Professor Cathy Ison explains the challenges facing the treatment of the disease, which threatens to become ...
Gene variant puts women at higher risk of Alzheimer's than it does men, study finds
2014-04-15
STANFORD, Calif. — Carrying a copy of a gene variant called ApoE4 confers a substantially greater risk for Alzheimer's disease on women than it does on men, according to a new study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
The scientists arrived at their findings by analyzing data on large numbers of older individuals who were tracked over time and noting whether they had progressed from good health to mild cognitive impairment — from which most move on to develop Alzheimer's disease within a few years — or to Alzheimer's disease itself.
The discovery ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
A map for single-atom catalysts
What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution
Growing crisis of communicable disease in Canada in tandem with US cuts
Women get better at managing their anger as they age
Illegal shark product trade evident in Australia and New Zealand
New search tool brings 21% better accuracy for robotics developers
New model extracts sentence-level proof to verify events, boosting fact-checking accuracy for journalists, legal teams, and policymakers
Efficient carbon integration of CO₂ in propane aromatization over acidic zeolites
FPGA-accelerated AI for demultiplexing multimode fiber towards next-generation communications
Vitamin D3 nanoemulsion significantly improves core symptoms in children with autism: A clinical trial
Microfluidic point-of-care device accurately measures bilirubin in blood serum: A pilot study
Amygdalin shows strong binding and stabilizing effects on HER2 receptor: A computational study for breast cancer therapy
Bond behavior of FRP bars in concrete under reversed cyclic loading: an experimental study
Milky Way-like galaxy M83 consumes high-speed clouds
Study: What we learned from record-breaking 2021 heat wave and what we can expect in the future
Transforming treatment outcomes for people with OCD
Damage from smoke and respiratory viruses mitigated in mice via a common signaling pathway
New software tool could help better understand childhood cancer
Healthy lifestyle linked to lower diverticulitis risk, irrespective of genetic susceptibility
Women 65+ still at heightened risk of cervical cancer caused by HPV
‘Inflammatory’ diet during pregnancy may raise child’s diabetes type 1 risk
Effective therapies needed to halt rise in eco-anxiety, says psychology professor
Nature-friendly farming boosts biodiversity and yields but may require new subsidies
Against the odds: Endometriosis linked to four times higher pregnancy rates than other causes of infertility, new study reveals
Microplastics discovered in human reproductive fluids, new study reveals
Family ties and firm performance: How cousin marriage traditions shape informal businesses in Africa
Novel flu vaccine adjuvant improves protection against influenza viruses, study finds
Manipulation of light at the nanoscale helps advance biosensing
New mechanism discovered in ovarian cancer peritoneal metastasis: YWHAB restriction drives stemness and chemoresistance
New study links blood metabolites and immune cells to increased risk of urolithiasis
[Press-News.org] Feedvisor Wins Red Herring Top 100 Europe AwardFeedvisor staff and customers alike celebrate heartily after Feedvisor wins the Red Herring Top 100 Europe award.