Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
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Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#2I expected the usual 'the end is nigh, the bubble has popped, unicorns are screwed, we're all screwed' article. Instead, I was happy to find that it was about some of the ways that unicorns could or may have to protect employees, founders and early investors from down rounds. Purely as an educational experience, this article is certainly worth a read.
Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#3Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#4Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#5Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#6Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#7Any thoughts on which unicorns are more situated to "weather the storm" and which aren't?
I almost suspect someone is in the process of doing so right now.
Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#8Any thoughts on which unicorns are more situated to "weather the storm" and which aren't?
Ah, it would be great to drum a list! I.e. analyze each company, their rhetoric, metrics, and current trending performance, irrespective of perceived valuations. I almost suspect someone is in the process of doing so right now.
Would definitely love to see some analysts grade that list in terms of whether the current valuation is sustainable.
Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#9Re: Expect Some Unicorns to Lose Their Horns, and It Won’t Be Pretty
#10I expect 'unicorn' references to horns and such to be thoroughly worn out by the end of the year.