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CNBC Disruptor 50 list. These forward-thinking upstarts have identified unexploited niches in the marketplace that have the potential to be

Bonjour Kwon 2015. 3. 26. 01:13

The List: Disruptor 50

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In the second annual Disruptor 50 list, CNBC features private companies in 27 industries—from aerospace to enterprise software to retail—whose innovations are revolutionizing the business landscape. These forward-thinking upstarts have identified unexploited niches in the marketplace that have the potential to become billion-dollar businesses, and they rushed to fill them. In the process, they are creating new ecosystems for their products and services. Unseating corporate giants is no easy feat. But we ranked those venture capital–backed companies doing the best job. Already it's hard to think of the world without them. Read more about the list ranking and the methodology.

 

1. SpaceX

2. Warby Parker

3. Etsy

4. Motif Investing

5. Palantir Technologies

6. GitHub

7. Aereo

8. Moderna Therapeutics

9. Spotify

10. Uber

11. Zuora

12. ChargePoint

13. Dataminr

14. Skybox Imaging

15. Stripe

16. TransferWise

17. Personal Capital

18. Quirky

19. Pure Storage

20. Wealthfront

21. Fullscreen

22. EcoMotors

23. Shape Security

24. Dropbox

25. Cool Planet Energy Systems

26. AngelList

27. BrightRoll

28. Yext

29. DocuSign

30. Apptio

31. Nebula

32. Pinterest

33. Lending Club

34. Redfin

35. Coinbase

36. Hampton Creek Foods

37. Bill.com

38. Rent the Runway

39. Nexmo

40. Fon

41. Airbnb

42. MongoDB

43. Oscar

44. Kumu Networks

45. Betterment

46. Kymeta

47. Twilio

48. Snapchat

49. Kickstarter

50. Birchbox

2014 CNBC's Disruptor 50

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In the second annual Disruptor 50 list, CNBC features private companies in 27 industries—from aerospace to enterprise software to retail—whose innovations are revolutionizing the business landscape. These forward-thinking upstarts have identified unexploited niches in the marketplace that have the potential to become billion-dollar businesses, and they rushed to fill them. In the process, they are creating new ecosystems for their products and services. Unseating corporate giants is no easy feat. But we ranked those venture capital–backed companies doing the best job. Already it's hard to think of the world without them. Read more about the list ranking and the methodology.

 

1

SpaceX

The company that wants to send you to space and colonize Mars.

2

Warby Parker

Taking on the Luxottica eyewear machine.

3

Etsy

A big voice for small artisans.

4

Motif Investing

Building theme-based portfolios online.

5

Palantir Technologies

Silicon Valley’s CIA operative.

6

GitHub

Cracking the code on collaboration.

7

Aereo

The company TV hopes will die.

8

Moderna Therapeutics

Reprogramming cells to fight disease.

9

Spotify

The most controversial act in music.

10

Uber

The 21st-century taxi service.

11

Zuora

A renewal in the subscription business model.

12

ChargePoint

Putting the gas station out of business.

13

Dataminr

The search for intelligence on Twitter.

14

Skybox Imaging

The spy who came into the Google fold.

15

Stripe

The start-up challenging PayPal.

16

TransferWise

Getting bankers out of the forex biz.

17

Personal Capital

A 360-degree view of your finances.

18

Quirky

Crowdsourcing an idea for basement tinkerers.

19

Pure Storage

Predicting a flash flood of data.

20

Wealthfront

Silicon Valley’s plan to oust wealth managers.

21

Fullscreen

YouTube's hot multichannel talent network.

22

EcoMotors

Turning the engine inside out, in Detroit's backyard.

23

Shape Security

Putting organized cybercrime out of biz.

24

Dropbox

The 800-pound gorilla in the cloud IPO room.

25

Cool Planet Energy Systems

From farm to fuel, and back to farm.

26

AngelList

Getting disruptors the money they need to disrupt.

27

BrightRoll

Betting detergent ads on TV won’t wash.

28

Yext

Resurrecting the Yellow Pages.

29

DocuSign

Sign on the dotted e-line.

30

Apptio

A cloud-based Peter Drucker.

31

Nebula

A private cloud the size of a pizza box.

32

Pinterest

The world's bulletin board.

33

Lending Club

Borrowing without banks.

34

Redfin

The only real estate broker who hates commissions.

35

Coinbase

The closest thing bitcoin has to a central bank.

36

Hampton Creek Foods

The egg comes first; no chicken necessary.

37

Bill.com

Making sure the check’s never in the mail again.

38

Rent The Runway

Nice dress. Can I borrow it?

39

Nexmo

How billion-dollar start-ups text.

40

Fon

The Airbnb meets Uber and Aereo of Wi-Fi.

41

Airbnb

The newest idea in room service: renting one.

42

MongoDB

Solving humongous data problems.

43

Oscar

Health insurance for the Obamacare era.

44

Kumu Networks

A much-needed boost for wireless networks.

45

Betterment

Robo-advising for the masses.

46

Kymeta

Bill Gates’ next potential blockbuster.

47

Twilio

Riding the mobile-app wave.

48

Snapchat

The app for selfie photo lovers.

49

Kickstarter

Cashing in from the crowd.

50

Birchbox

Free samples, for a price.