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Welcome to Tech News Briefing.

It's Thursday, May 16th.

I'm Zoe Thomas for the Wall Street Journal.

Nine out of ten companies say cyber security risks rose over the past year.

That figure comes from a new Wall Street Journal survey of

compliance professionals. What do they say needs to change to make their business

safer? David's McGallib, Bureau Chief for Risk and Compliance Journal Journal will join us with some answers.

And then, less than a year after its first vehicle model went on sale, Electric Car Maker

Fisker may be forced to shut down and it's not the only EV startup that finds itself in financial distress.

We'll find out why Fisker and others are struggling to live up to the promises they made to investors.

We're starting with that Wall Street Journal's survey.

According to its findings, cyber security risks shot up substantially.

Nearly all mid-sized companies, that's those with between $50 million and $1 billion dollars in revenue report feeling cyber threats

had increased. The journals surveyed around 300 compliance professionals

between mid-February and mid-March. Those are people who make sure a company adheres to its legal and

regulatory obligations. More than one-third of respondents worked in the financial service

sector and around 9% worked in the technology sector.

Joining us with more on this survey and what's behind the rise and concern for cyber threats

...