Brian Chesky
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 43 |
Date of birth | August 29,1981 |
Zodiac sign | Virgo |
Born | Niskayuna |
New York | |
United States | |
Partner(s) | Elissa Patel |
Net worth | 3. 7 |
Forbes | |
Parents | Robert H. Chesky |
Deborah Chesky | |
Siblings | Allison Chesky |
Job | Businessperson |
Internet Entrepreneur | |
Education | Niskayuna High School |
Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) | |
Current partner | Elissa Patel |
Nationality | American |
Founded | Airbnb |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 403104 |
Brian Chesky Life story
Brian Joseph Chesky is an American businessman and industrial designer. He is the co-founder and CEO of the peer-to-peer lodging service Airbnb. Chesky was named one of Time's "100 Most Influential People of 2015".
Coronavirus: Airbnb restricts UK-bookings for coronavirus-key employees
... In a message to organizers on 31 March, chief executive Brian Chesky said: If your business suffers, our economy suffers...
Airbnb will verify listings, 11 years after launch
... In a series of tweets, Airbnb chief executive Brian Chesky said: Airbnb is in the business of trust...
Airbnb bans party-houses after five die in Halloween shooting
... CEO Brian Chesky said in a tweet, the company would take steps to combat the illicit parties and get-rid-of abusive host and guest behavior ...
Airbnb will verify listings, 11 years after launch
Airbnb says it will verify every single property on its platform after a news website found a series of scams.
In October, Vice News uncovered a pattern of false or misleading property listings posted on The Rentals site.
Airbnb said it would review every property by December 2020, and also promised to refund customers if they were misled by inaccurate listings.
It is the First Time Airbnb, which launched in 2008, has pledged to verify every home promoted on its platform.
During its investigation, spoke to several people who had booked accommodation on Airbnb and been scammed.
When The Guests arrived for their holiday, they typically received a last-minute phone call from The Landlord saying the property was no longer available, due to an emergency or double-booking.
They would then be moved to another property, often in a different area and without the amenities promised in the original booking.
In many cases The Guests felt they had no option but to stay at least one night, after arriving late at night in a city far from home.
But they say Airbnb then refused to give them a full refund despite the misleading bookings.
In a series of tweets, Airbnb chief executive Brian Chesky said: "Airbnb is in The Business of trust. We are making The Most significant steps in designing trust on our platform since our original design in 2008. "
He pledged:
Adam French , a consumer rights expert from Which? told the BBC: "Holiday booking fraud is on The Rise , with people losing millions every year to fraudsters tricking them out of their money with holiday lettings that do not actually exist.
"Steps from Airbnb to finally verify all of its listings are positive, but the industry must do more to ensure people are no longer being stripped of their money and having their holiday plans left in tatters. "
On 2 November, Airbnb said it would ban "party houses" after a mass shooting at a California home rented through The Company left five people dead.
And in 2017, it changed its security policy, after a BBC investigation found criminals were hijacking accounts and burgling homes.
cyber-security, airbnb
Source of news: bbc.com