Guvera

Guvera’s downfall wasn’t just a financial disaster—it was also a missed opportunity for Australia’s tech industry.

The Australian-based Guvera initially ceased operations as a streaming service in 2017.

“The disqualification follows the failure of four companies within the Guvera Group."

The failed music streaming platform is set to be revived.

Forrestel had accompanied Messer to his bank to break tern deposits so he could invest more in Guvera.

Guvera crashed and burned its way through a fortune. Now, a law firm is trying to claw-back some of the cash. Bannister Law says it is exploring a class action against “a number of accounting firms”…

Guvera’s well-publicised woes are worsening. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission has sent a letter to the Institute Of Public Accountants expressing concerns about the kind of…

Claes Loberg, the founder of Guvera, the imploded streaming service which burnt through an estimated $180 million and is facing an ASIC investigation, is already plotting his next “wild” venture in…

ASIC is currently investigating Australian streaming start-up Guvera, with over $180 million from roughly 3,000 investors left unaccounted for after the company folded. ABC's 7:30 reports the company…

Gold Coast-based streaming service Guvera, which admitted defeat three weeks ago with both co-founder Claes Loberg and major backer Steve Porch exiting, is being dragged through the media mud once…