Snapchat
Snap disclosed the deal in a revised version of its S-1 made public Thursday.
It might do well to restore some investor faith before Snap eats its lunch.
In doing so, it’s not in control over some key parts of its business and costs for the foreseeable future as its IPO approaches.
The Verge’s Lauren Goode and Recode’s Kurt Wagner answer your questions on this bonus episode of Too Embarrassed to Ask.
The BBC documentary series is coming to Snapchat on February 17.
The soon-to-IPO company is on the hook for $400 million a year with Google — equal to the search giant’s estimated 2015 cloud revenue.
User growth has been rapidly decelerating.
Probably not the comparison investors are looking for.
That’s up from about $10 million in 2015.
The company is on the hook for $400 million a year.
Snap added 50 million new users last year, but just five million in Q4.
That’s on top of the $5.5 billion he’ll already have.
Here’s our first public look at Snap’s private business.
Any advertiser can now use the ad tech to buy Snapchat ads.
The social communications company’s current valuation is $25 billion, said sources.
First Instagram cloned Snapchat’s Stories feature. Now Facebook is doing it, too.
Snap says a lawsuit from a former employee is “all about publicity.”
Jonathan Wegener will work on product.
From February 2016: “I just don’t think people recognize how difficult it is to pull off what they’ve pulled off. “
Snap says the lawsuit “has no merit.”
Facebook’s Snapchat envy isn’t new.
Next year is happening. Here’s what to look forward to.
Snap is beefing up its ad tech team.
Sources say a deal is not final, but a real possibility.
It’s like Snapchat, but on Messenger.
Almost 20 percent of Instagram users say they watch ‘Stories’ every day.
There were a lot of ghosts.
Recode’s Peter Kafka and The Verge’s Lauren Goode and Sean O’Kane discuss this and more on Too Embarrassed to Ask.
It’s pretty cold out, too.
Facebook + Snapchat = Instagram.
A physical-world stunt for a multi-platform digital media phenomenon. Welcome to the future.
You can buy Spectacles — just not online or in a store.
Can Facebook beat Snapchat to its future growth markets?
“I just like to build things. I don’t really care whether it’s a technology company or whether it’s a television show or whether it’s a movie or whatever it is.”
Facebook’s Snapchat envy continues.
Leonsis spoke with Kara Swisher on the latest episode of Recode Decode.
Evan Spiegel has a new deal for “Discover” publishers: We pay you up front, and we keep all the ad money.
Clinton is coming to you, millennials.