Earlier quoted context omitted.
Facebook has no serious competition at the moment other than Snapchat. Young people are still using Instagram and Messenger. Ironically, the calls for regulation might actually end up helping Facebook in the end as they will make the barriers to entry higher.
Facebook has no serious competition at the moment The competition is “socialising the pre-Facebook way”
Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
231–240 of 282 posts
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#232Earlier quoted context omitted.
Facebook has no serious competition at the moment other than Snapchat. Young people are still using Instagram and Messenger. Ironically, the calls for regulation might actually end up helping Facebook in the end as they will make the barriers to entry higher.
Instagram is a completely different app, usage, and completely different UI/UX from Facebook. Facebook's problems are caused by Facebook (website)'s design, trajectory, and business model. It doesn't have anything to do with inherent evilness in the company itself.
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#233Earlier quoted context omitted.
People in US don't really use Whatsapp. iOS users do use iMessage and Android use Hangouts.
I don't see many people in the US carrying Android devices. Everyone I see seems to have iPhone. Android is more concentrated in Asian and South American countries IMO.
https://techcrunch.com/2017/10/13/ios-and-samsung-market-sha...
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#234Earlier quoted context omitted.
People in US don't really use Whatsapp. iOS users do use iMessage and Android use Hangouts.
We non-US people will never understand this, sorry. Instead of staying in a single cross-platform system US people prolonged for other ~5 years the use of SMS that was non existing here for a long time, also paying the highest costs in the world per SMS more or less (AFAIK you used to pay even for receiving), and now are picking OS-specific platforms.
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#235Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, Facebook's current network is fairly strong, but you shouldn't look to where the masses currently are, you should look to where the trendsetters, the young, and the people in the know—where they are. These people are ahead of the curve, and the signs they are emitting is that Facebook is not serving their interests and needs. Young people don't want to use facebook because it forces you to interact with everyone…
Facebook has no serious competition at the moment other than Snapchat. Young people are still using Instagram and Messenger. Ironically, the calls for regulation might actually end up helping Facebook in the end as they will make the barriers to entry higher.
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#236This is the beginning of the Big Churn. Less top talent will want to be associated with facebook. Already even a few more privacy clueless friends family members are deleting their accounts. Adverts were always so low yeild, and fb pages 'because we need one'. Now that is all changing due to perception. The FTC, stocks falling, are further indicatuons of falling trust. And all business is built on trust.
While I'm not top talent, and haven't been pursued by Facebook, I've always wondered why anyone would want to be associated with them. Other than as a status symbol in tech. I've never thought of them as anything less than a reprehensible company.
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#237Earlier quoted context omitted.
Oh please - the overreaction from this is ridiculous. I'm buying FB call options. Facebook's network effect is extremely strong - this is also not even including their other assets (Instagram, Whatsapp, Oculus). The API access was in violation of terms of service and the ability to access data through friends via the FB graph has already been closed.
Yes, Facebook's current network is fairly strong, but you shouldn't look to where the masses currently are, you should look to where the trendsetters, the young, and the people in the know—where they are. These people are ahead of the curve, and the signs they are emitting is that Facebook is not serving their interests and needs. Young people don't want to use facebook because it forces you to interact with everyone…
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#238Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#239Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Less top talent will want to be associated with facebook How certain is this? Whether you like what Facebook does or not, you can't deny their engineering talent is top tier. I don't even use Facebook but I'd still want to work there just to work with the people there and the environment. Companies like Facebook and Google are pretty engineer friendly, more so than other companies. I don't think this event will be t…
If facebook’s engineering talent is top tier, then how come I have to recommend to everyone to delete that awful battery draining app.
Also swooping all kind of privacy data, like call logs, messages, contacts, calendar info is from management. Engineers really know better that this will be found out sooner and later, and then it's the end.
Re: Facebook has lost $100B in 10 days and now advertisers are pulling out
#240Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, Facebook's current network is fairly strong, but you shouldn't look to where the masses currently are, you should look to where the trendsetters, the young, and the people in the know—where they are. These people are ahead of the curve, and the signs they are emitting is that Facebook is not serving their interests and needs. Young people don't want to use facebook because it forces you to interact with everyone…
Facebook has no serious competition at the moment other than Snapchat. Young people are still using Instagram and Messenger. Ironically, the calls for regulation might actually end up helping Facebook in the end as they will make the barriers to entry higher.