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Yes. Long term growth and profitability, vs. quick and easy returns. Myspace choose maximum return, and their userbase is leaving. I bet you facebook could t
by ardit33 18y ago
Yes. Long term growth and profitability, vs. quick and easy returns.
Myspace choose maximum return, and their userbase is leaving.
I bet you facebook could turn their site into %80 adds, and make lots of money in the short term, at the prospect of loosing their customers and future growth.
In early 2000, GM had the cash and the chance to invest on new and more effient cars, but they decided to go all the way in SUVs. I mean, why should have? SUVs are so much more profitable right now!?!
And look at how the foreign automakers are eating their lunch. The VOLT is about 7 years late, (the insight and the prius were released almost a decade ago).
And Toyota/Honda are not the bankrupts ones.
Some things are simply long term business decisions. I have to bet my money on who will still be around in 5 years from now, myspace is not the one to bet. It is dying, and rightfully so.