Readit NewsIt'll be interesting to see which pays off and which becomes Quibi
Or if you'd find it in previous industries that have had a huge influx of VC-like investors funding companies with the hope they'll at some point in the future be profitable.
Could have sworn I saw folks blaming the Amazon layoffs on the pandemic still yesterday
What stops founders, major investors, or even the company itself from selling shares in a tender offer and reinvesting it back in the company?
Or, to put it another way, is the rise in tender offers actually a indication we're getting closer to the bubble bursting?
Adding extra nodes to an existing horizontally-scalable system (that has already been operating and has its bugs ironed out) is much easier.
Software may never be finished (in your opinion) but the budget of any customer is finite. If you keep reinvesting your revenue forever into "engineering" the product there's going to be a time where a competitor comes in with a finished product matching your customers' requirements and snatches him from you by both charging less and making a profit.
Not if you find new ways to appeal to them once you have them as users.
The search engine markets is finite, so Alphabet expanded elsewhere
I suspect were about to see that pivot
Fool and his money are quickly separated…
Because no one believes these laws or bills or acts or whatever will be enforced.
But I actually believe they'll be. In the worst way possible: honest players will be punished disproportionally.
This
I still regularly see job posting with no salary here in nyc. Never heard of any enforcement