Feedcoyote Launches Collaborative Networking App for Freelancers
Feedcoyote launched a collaborative networking app for Freelancers. The app was created to spur more earning opportunities and foster collaboration in the freelance ecosystem.
Feedcoyote is a platform for freelancers, solopreneurs, and small to medium-sized businesses. The app is designed to drive success for these groups by providing networking, collaboration, and project management, all in one place.
Built around the idea that freelancers don't have to hustle alone, Feedcoyote is a place where they can find each other and connect while working on their next gig.
Networking and Social Features
App users get started by building a profile that showcases their areas of expertise to connect with other freelancers, professionals, and businesses. This feature can be utilized to develop new relationships and grow a professional network in the freelancing community.
Feedcoyote aims to foster a collaborative space where freelancers can connect and offer their skills and expertise to partner on projects by bringing all freelancers under one roof. The app is designed to streamline these project collaborations and promote an inflow of gig opportunities to enhance productivity and earning potential for freelancers.
Beyond the work, Feedcoyote's app also includes a social aspect where users can share insights, talk about experiences, and engage with a like-minded community. The networking features the platform incorporates into its app allow freelancers to build their portfolio and professional relationships.
Project Management and Productivity Tools
Feedcoyote is a comprehensive app that offers tools to support the full scope of freelancer engagement. As freelancers develop relationships and projects, the app has integrated tools to support their work and collaborations.
The app's project management features include CRM tools that allow freelancers to oversee projects. They can keep up with communication in one place as they work with partners and use integrated tools to stay organized with calendars, contract management, and simplified invoicing and payments.
Freelancers looking to share project ideas and enlist help have a dedicated space on the app to post their projects and attract new collaborations. Those looking for professional opportunities can respond to those posts with proposals showcasing their skills to Feedcoyote's growing network of users. That network has grown by 540%, reaching 108,000 users across several countries.
Personalized Professional Development
As freelancers discover gigs and potential partnerships, the app offers familiar, user-friendly functions to keep track of those opportunities, like saving and favoriting posts. In addition to searching for work independently, Feedcoyote provides personalized gig recommendations to users that align with their skills and preferences to help them find more earning opportunities as they grow.
The app aims to support professional growth with the Feedcoyte Learning Hub. The hub is meant for new freelancers to learn how to navigate the gig economy and for experienced professionals to stay sharp with growing content.
An All-in-One App for Freelancers
Feedcoyote is an all-in-one app that provides freelancers with the space and tools to connect, collaborate, and manage projects. Through tool integrations and features, it offers an efficient way for freelancers to keep up with gigs and partnerships. It also helps these professionals stay competitive and grow their earnings in the freelancer ecosystem.
The Feedcoyote app is available today on the App Store and Google Play.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Globe and Mail
41 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Billionaire Warren Buffett Sold 39% of Berkshire's Stake in Bank of America and Is Loading Up on a Famed Consumer Brand That's Skyrocketed 7,700% Since Its IPO
May was a month to remember for Wall Street's most-famous billionaire money manager, Warren Buffett. On May 3, the company Buffett has been CEO of for six decades, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A)(NYSE: BRK.B), reported its first-quarter operating results, and the Oracle of Omaha announced during his company's annual shareholder meeting that he'd be stepping down as CEO at the end of the year. But this wasn't all. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Learn More » Institutional investors with at least $100 million in assets under management were required to file Form 13F with the Securities and Exchange Commission by no later than May 15. Even though Berkshire's first-quarter operating results made clear that Buffett was a net seller of stocks for a 10th consecutive quarter, the company's cash flow statement didn't spill the beans on which stocks he was buying and selling. A 13F opens the proverbial hood for investors to see which stocks Wall Street's preeminent billionaire investor bought and sold in the first quarter. Based on Berkshire Hathaway's 13F for the March-ended quarter and various regulatory filings, we know that Buffett purchased 13 stocks, including a mystery company. On the flipside, Berkshire's chief oversaw the removal or reduction of eight stocks. What really stands out is Buffett's persistent selling of one of his (current) core holdings, and his continued purchasing of a beloved consumer brand that's skyrocketed since it became a public company 21 years ago. Bank of America stock gets the axe for the third consecutive quarter No sector tends to be favored more by the Oracle of Omaha than financials. Even though banks and insurance companies are relatively boring businesses that ebb-and-flow with the health of the U.S. economy, it's a sector that intrigues Berkshire's chief and for which he has a good understanding. For years, money-center giant Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) was Berkshire Hathaway's largest financial stock and No. 2 holding by market value, behind only Apple. But beginning on July 17, 2024 -- we know this specific date, because Berkshire Hathaway held in excess of 10% of BofA's outstanding shares, and was thus required to file Form 4 detailing all shares purchased and sold until its ownership dipped below 10% -- the selling spigot opened. For three consecutive quarters, Buffet has sold shares of Bank of America. What was once a position of more than 1.03 billion shares has been reduced by more than 401 million shares, or 39%. As of this writing on May 28, Bank of America has fallen to No. 4 in Berkshire's $276 billion portfolio, behind Apple, American Express, and Coca-Cola, in terms of market value. This persistent selling of Bank of America stock may very well be nothing more than benign profit-taking. Warren Buffett orchestrated a capital infusion with BofA in August 2011 that ultimately netted Berkshire the option to exercise warrants for up to 700 million shares of BofA stock at $7.14 per share. Buffett jumped at the opportunity to do so in mid-2017. With the peak marginal corporate income tax rate at its lowest level since 1939, locking in gains at an advantageous rate would be very Buffett-like. But it's also possible there are more nefarious reasons behind the Oracle of Omaha's steady paring of his company's Bank of America stake. For example, Bank of America is the most interest-sensitive of all money-center banks. When the Federal Reserve rapidly increased interest rates between March 2022 and July 2023, no big bank enjoyed a more tangible benefit to net interest income than BofA. Yet with the nation's central bank now in the midst of a rate-easing cycle, it's BofA that could see its net interest income hit hardest if rates dramatically fall. Additionally, Berkshire's CEO is an unwavering value investor -- and Bank of America is no longer the screaming bargain it once was. In August 2011, Bank of America's common stock was trading at a 62% discount to its book value. Through much of the first quarter, BofA stock traded at a 20% to 30% premium to its book value. While this isn't egregiously (or even historically) pricey, it's getting near Bank of America's priciest valuation, relative to book, since prior to the Great Recession. The Oracle of Omaha loaded up on this consumer goods stock for a third straight quarter While Warren Buffett has been continually reducing Berkshire Hathaway's exposure to Bank of America since July 2024, he's been building up a sizable stake, worth more than $1.2 billion (as of March 31, 2025), in one of America's most-famed consumer brands. In mid-November, when Berkshire Hathaway released its 13F detailing third-quarter trading activity, investors took note that Buffett put a slice of Domino's Pizza (NASDAQ: DPZ) on his proverbial plate. Berkshire Hathaway gobbled up 1,277,256 shares in the September-ended quarter, added 1,104,744 shares in the December-ended quarter, and topped things off in the latest quarter with 238,613 more shares. All told, Berkshire Hathaway now holds 2,620,613 shares of Domino's Pizza, which equates to a 7.7% stake in the company. Though Domino's Pizza stock wasn't much of a hit with investors through its first six years as a public company, it's been virtually unstoppable over the last 15 years. Inclusive of dividends, Domino's is nearing a total return of almost 7,700% since its July 2004 initial public offering (IPO). Domino's massive outperformance of the benchmark S&P 500, and the reason(s) Buffett has been a buyer, can be broken down to three factors. The first variable is an all-important intangible that can be a dealbreaker for Warren Buffett and his top advisors: trust. Domino's Pizza kicked off a fresh advertising campaign in 2009 that flat-out admitted its pizza was terrible and vowed to do better. The company's straightforward marketing campaign and efforts to engage and maintain transparency helped it win over consumers. It takes a long time to build trust with consumers, but Domino's has done an exemplary job. Secondly, Domino's management team has consistently laid out multiyear growth strategies and been able to achieve them. The latest of its plans is the "Hungry for MORE" initiative. Domino's five-year plan is to lean into technology to spruce up its supply chain and increase productivity. It'll also be relying on its franchisees to help build up the company's brand. With 31 consecutive years of international same-store sales growth under its belt, clearly the company is doing something right. Lastly, Berkshire's head honcho is a big fan of businesses with hearty capital-return programs -- and Domino's doesn't disappoint. It's raised its base annual dividend for 12 consecutive years and has been a relatively consistent buyer of its own stock. Share buybacks have the potential to increase earnings per share for companies with steady or growing net income. Should you invest $1,000 in Domino's Pizza right now? Before you buy stock in Domino's Pizza, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Domino's Pizza wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $651,049!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $828,224!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is979% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to171%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025
CBC
41 minutes ago
- CBC
Premiers seem cautiously optimistic as they prepare to pitch major projects to Carney
There was cautious optimism in the air as provincial and territorial premiers began arriving in Saskatoon to meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney. The first ministers are meeting on Monday, and Carney has said he wants to hear provincial ideas for "nation-building projects." The premiers and other stakeholders joined Carney for a reception on Sunday night, and the tone ahead of the event seemed fairly optimistic. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith — who has been pushing for Ottawa to meet a number of her government's conditions to move projects forward — met with Carney during the Sunday night event. "I'm looking forward to finding some common ground. We had a couple nice texts and a couple of nice phone calls, and I think that there's a spirit of collaboration," Smith said on her way into the reception. The Alberta premier had sent a letter to Carney in mid-May, saying there are several preconditions necessary to make his nation-building ambitions a success: Include an oil pipeline on the initial list of nation-building projects, abandon the "unconstitutional" oil and gas emissions cap, overhaul the Impact Assessment Act and repeal Canada's industrial carbon tax, as well as clean electricity regulations. Quebec has historically been opposed to pipeline projects in its jurisdiction. But Premier François Legault has recently opened the door to pipeline development in the province, saying Quebecers recognize the importance of reducing the country's dependence on energy exports to the United States. "If there's a project, we're ready to look at it, if it goes through Quebec territory. But we'll need to have economic impact — positive ones — for Quebec," Legault said Sunday evening. Carney told CBC News Network's Power & Politics last week that he's seeking to have projects compete for federal approval, with the best ideas winning out. "In effect, we're going to have a competition with projects. Some projects are good ideas, but they're not ready. Others are ready, but they're bad ideas," he told host David Cochrane. WATCH | What types of 'nation-building' projects do provinces want to see?: What types of 'nation-building' projects do provinces want to see? 13 hours ago Duration 26:04 Chief political correspondent Rosemary Barton speaks with Northwest Territories Premier R.J. Simpson about the importance of arctic sovereignty. Plus, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe discusses nation-building projects in his province. And, the Sunday Scrum looks at what to expect during the First Ministers meeting this week. When asked by reporters about his expectations for Monday's meeting, Northwest Territories Premier R.J. Simpson said he was a little worried about smaller provinces getting overlooked. "The Northwest Territories, and the North in general, has not received a lot of infrastructure investment over the past number of years," Simpson said. "But there's been a lot of attention on the North this past year — even the last six months. So I'm hopeful that's going to result in some major infrastructure investments." Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he hopes Monday's meeting is less about certain projects winning out over others and that the focus remains on pursuing projects that benefit Canada as a whole. "I think we're here for a message of unity, making sure we do the right things for all of Canada — not just parts of Canada," he said.
Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Billionaire Bill Ackman Wants to Be the Next Warren Buffett, and He Is Buying an AI Stock Up 855% in 10 Years (Hint: Not Nvidia)
In 1965, Warren Buffett took control of Berkshire Hathaway. He said that in hindsight it was a "doomed" textile mill "headed for extinction." But he saved the business, and laid the foundation for lasting growth, by shifting its focus to insurance. That brilliant decision created a steady inflow of investable capital in the form of insurance premiums, and Buffett used that cash to great effect over the years. Berkshire's market value has increased more than 5,500,000% since Buffett took control, for an average annual return of 20% over six decades. Buffett deserves much of the credit. He (along with the late Charlie Munger) engineered acquisitions, stock purchases, and share buybacks that ultimately turned Berkshire into a trillion-dollar business, one of only 11 in the world at this writing. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » While Buffett plans to step down as chief executive at Berkshire this year, billionaire Bill Ackman hopes to recreate his success with Howard Hughes Holdings. Ackman recently added another 900 million shares to his hedge fund, bringing his total ownership to 46.9%. He plans to turn Howard Hughes into a "modern-day version of Berkshire" by acquiring controlling interests in private and public companies. If Ackman succeeds, he could become the "next Warren Buffett." Here's the artificial intelligence stock he just bought. Bill Ackman just bought Amazon, an AI stock up 855% in the last decade Bill Ackman ranks among the 20 most successful hedge-fund managers as measured by net gains, according to LCH Investments. And Pershing Square outperformed the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) by 24 percentage points over the last five years. Those accomplishments make Ackman an excellent source of inspiration. Importantly, he purchased three stocks during the first quarter: Hertz Global, Uber Technologies, and Brookfield Corporation. Those trades were disclosed in a Form 13F filed last month, but Pershing more recently added Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), an artificial intelligence (AI) stock that rocketed 855% over the last decade. Pershing's chief investment officer Ryan Israel said: "We felt that the company would be able to work through any slowdown in the cloud computing division Amazon Web Services, and we did not judge that tariffs would have a material impact on the earnings in the retail business." Interestingly, Ackman has a very concentrated portfolio that included fewer than a dozen stocks as of the first quarter. Chipmaker Nvidia was not one of those stocks. Amazon has three major growth opportunities Amazon's market value exceeds $2 trillion today, but it could be much larger in a few years. The company has a strong presence in three growing industries, as detailed below: Not only does Amazon run the largest online marketplace in the U.S., but it also expects to gain market share this year. Domestic retail e-commerce sales are forecast to increase 8% annually through 2028, according to eMarketer. Amazon is the third-largest adtech company in the world and is rapidly taking share from industry leaders Google (part of Alphabet) and Meta Platforms. Retail ad spending is forecast to increase 17% annually in the U.S. through 2028, according to eMarketer. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the largest public cloud operator, as measured by infrastructure and platform services spending. Cloud computing sales are forecast to grow at 20% annually through 2030, according to Grand View Research. Importantly, retail advertising and cloud services revenues not only are growing faster than online retail sales, but also have higher margins. That will make Amazon more profitable over time. But the company is also developing about 1,000 generative AI applications that will improve productivity and efficiency across its retail business, from front-end tasks like customer service to back-end tasks like coding. AWS is ideally positioned to monetize AI. It already operates the largest public cloud as measured by revenue and customers, but it has also introduced new products at all three layers of the computing stack. That includes custom chips for AI training and inference at the infrastructure layer, AI-model development tools like Bedrock at the platform layer, and AI applications like Amazon Q at the software layer. That three-tiered strategy is paying off. CEO Andy Jassy recently told analysts: "Our AI business has a multibillion-dollar annual revenue run rate," and "continues to grow triple-digit year-over-year percentages." Most Wall Street analysts anticipate upside in Amazon stock in the next year Amazon shares soared 855% over the last decade as the company built strong positions in online retail, digital advertising, and cloud computing. And Wall Street is still predominantly bullish. Among the 71 analysts who follow the company, 96% rate the stock a buy, and the median target price is $235 per share, which implies 14% upside from the current share price of $205. Wall Street expects Amazon's earnings to increase at 10% annually through 2026. That makes the current price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 33 look somewhat expensive. But I think analysts are underestimating the company, as they have in the past -- Amazon topped the consensus earnings estimate by an average of 21% during the last six quarters. Long-term investors should feel comfortable buying a small position today. Should you invest $1,000 in Amazon right now? Before you buy stock in Amazon, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Amazon wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $651,049!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $828,224!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor 's total average return is979% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to171%for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Randi Zuckerberg, a former director of market development and spokeswoman for Facebook and sister to Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors.
