| Fiverr debuts on the NYSE, Facebook backs an Indian startup and we talk to a Nintendo exec about the company's future. Here's your Daily Crunch for June 14, 2019. 1. Fiverr shares climb 90% in first day of trading Freelance marketplace Fiverr had a good first day on the New York Stock Exchange. The company priced its IPO at $21 per share on Wednesday, raising around $111 million. It then started trading at $26, with shares climbing for most of the day and closing at $39.90 — up 90% from the IPO price. 
2. Facebook backs social commerce startup Meesho in first India investment Y Combinator alumnus Meesho is an online marketplace that connects sellers with customers on social media platforms such as WhatsApp. 3. Nintendo exec on E3, streaming and game delays We sat down with Nintendo's Senior Director, Corporate Communications Charlie Scibetta following the big unveils to discuss the company's take on streaming, mobile and what things look like following the departure of Reggie Fils-Aimé. 4. Airbnb launches 'Adventures' for tourists seeking more thrills Airbnb Adventures is effectively a collection of tours and trips lasting between three days and a week that go beyond the usual city walking tour. 5. Binance begins to restrict US users ahead of regulatory-compliant exchange launch Binance, which processes more than $1 billion on a daily basis and for so long has embodied crypto's Wild West culture, announced that it will launch a U.S.-based service — but, in the meantime, it is implementing restrictions for U.S. passport holders worldwide and those based in the country. 6. A widely used infusion pump can be remotely hijacked, say researchers Researchers at healthcare security firm CyberMDX found two vulnerabilities in the Alaris Gateway Workstation, developed by medical device maker Becton Dickinson. 7. Why is Andreessen Horowitz (and everyone else) investing in Latin America now? Investments by U.S. venture capital firms into Latin America are skyrocketing, and one of the firms leading the charge into deals is none other than Silicon Valley's Andreessen Horowitz. (Extra Crunch membership required.) | 
