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Medial • 9m
Facebook offered him $3 Billion for his company. He turned them down. Now, his company is worth 5x what Facebook offered. 5 lessons from the crazy story of Evan Spiegel: Imagine being 23 and turning down $3 billion. Most would call you crazy. Your co-founders might even sue you. But now, Snapchat's worth between $15-30B (based on its market cap this year). The real story is wilder than you think... 2011: Spiegel launches Snapchat as a college project. Facebook offer: $3 billion in cash. Spiegel's response? "Thanks, but no thanks." Why would he do that? The answer reveals everything about Spiegel's character... 1. Double Down on Innovation When everyone said "pivot," Spiegel went all-in on his vision. 2. Focus on the Core User While Facebook chased everyone, Snapchat zeroed in on Gen Z. 3. Embrace Privacy He refused to sell user data or compromise on privacy. 4. Spot Trends and Capitalize Spiegel saw a major trend that allowed Snapchat to succeed.
Consumer apps obsess... • 12m
Did you know ? Snapchat received 3 Billion dollar acquisition offer from Facebook in 2013 they declined the offer and now there current valuation is 15 Billion dollars. Clubhouse received 4 billion dollar offer from Twitter and today they are loos
See MoreI'm a Student who is... • 1y
*Secret strategy of Mark Zuckerberg* 1. He buys Any small company that can grow and compete in the future with his company . Ex he thought that Instagram and WhatsApp will kill Facebook in the future, so he bought both of them. 2. If the company doe
See More"Turning visions int... • 4m
Snapchat Case Study:-👻 Snapchat was launched in 2011 by Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy, and Reggie Brown. Initially focused on disappearing photo messages. Introduced Stories in 2013, Discover in 2015, and AR Lenses in 2016. Revenue sources include
See MoreContent creator • 6m
Yahoo's $2.36 trillion mistake: 1998: Google wanted to be acquired by Yahoo, so Google offered to Yahoo for $1 million, but Yahoo refused. 2002: Yahoo realized its mistake and offered to acquire Google for $3 billion, but Google demanded $5 billion
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