Snapchat loses millions of dollars every month
Table of contents:
Snapchat was an application that reached the market generating a lot of impact. It became a hugely popular app at high speed. But they have already lost a large part of it. In addition, over the years they have made some mistakes from the company. The IPO has not been something that has helped and the redesign of the app made them lose many users.
Snapchat loses millions of dollars every month
Therefore, it seems that the company loses millions of dollars every month, since its IPO. About 68 million dollars according to the latest information.
Millionaires loses
These millionaire losses are something that have a huge impact on the company. Because if this rhythm is followed, in about three years they would run out of money. For this reason, it seems that the company has or is already looking for a capital injection, with which to improve the situation in some way. Although these are data based on the financial data that the company has shared.
2019 promises to be a year of importance for Snapchat. The redesign of your Android application is decisive, to see if users finally stay or not. Although there are many doubts about it.
Therefore, we will have to see how Snapchat evolves in the coming months. It has long been suggested that the company should be sold. Although we don't know if this is something that will finally happen this year. What should they do to solve this situation?
Amd rx vega improves its performance 5% every month, beats geforce gtx 1080
We have new benchmarks from an AMD Radeon RX Vega engineering sample that has proven superior to the GeForce GTX 1080 in the 3D Mark 11 test.
Whatsapp blocks 2 million accounts for spam every month
WhatsApp blocks 2 million accounts for spam each month. Find out more about the app's problems with fake news.
Apple tv + will release original content every month on its platform
Apple TV + will release original content every month. Find out more about the launch of this platform from the American firm.
