So somewhat off topic, but does anyone see FB finding a good way to monetize mobile? Are we getting to a point where Social Networks are going to have a membership fee to them of like $5 a month? I mean there's already paid membership forums, I don't really think it's that far off.
People would be pissed at first, but then they'd say, hey, it's just 5 bucks.
P.S. If Facebook stocks drop below $10 I'm gonna snatch some up, otherwise I'm staying far away.
So somewhat off topic, but does anyone see FB finding a good way to monetize mobile? Are we getting to a point where Social Networks are going to have a membership fee to them of like $5 a month? I mean there's already paid membership forums, I don't really think it's that far off.
People would be pissed at first, but then they'd say, hey, it's just 5 bucks.
P.S. If Facebook stocks drop below $10 I'm gonna snatch some up, otherwise I'm staying far away.
Mark has always been against the paid model.Earlier this year, we launched Sponsored Stories in Facebook News Feed. Sponsored Stories are regular stories that people see in the News Feeds already, updates, likes, comments posted to Facebook every day that a marketer pays to highlight. For example, if I post a positive review of a product I purchased at Wal-Mart, about 20% of my friends have seen the post, depending on things like when they check their News Feed. Using Sponsored Stories, Wal-Mart can pay to boost distribution of this post so a larger percentage of my friends see it.
So somewhat off topic, but does anyone see FB finding a good way to monetize mobile? Are we getting to a point where Social Networks are going to have a membership fee to them of like $5 a month? I mean there's already paid membership forums, I don't really think it's that far off.
People would be pissed at first, but then they'd say, hey, it's just 5 bucks.
P.S. If Facebook stocks drop below $10 I'm gonna snatch some up, otherwise I'm staying far away.
Has anyone considered the possibility of FB monetizing their API's? cant say for sure, but I would venture a guess they are not even scratching the surface for the potential value of their API's. They are already tightly intertwined with a huge percentage of the web.
Facebook's share price today hit an all time low of $19.82 which values the social networking giant at almost half its May initial offering price of $38.
The company’s stock dropped 88 cents on Thursday, dropping to its new low after the company posted disappointing earnings last week.
It also directly followed the revelation today there are now more than 83 million fake users on its social network.
The astonishing figure makes up 8.7% of all Facebook's 995 million active users.
The true scale of the problem was hidden in a company filing published this week, the first since the firm went public.
Duplicate profiles made up 4.8% of the fakes, user-misclassified accounts amounted to 2.4%, and 1.5% of users were described as 'undesirable'.
There were 83.09 million fake users in total, which Facebook classified in three groups.
The largest group were duplicate accounts, such as those set up by people to keep their activities from their partner.
The firm defined them as 'an account that a user maintains in addition to his or her principal account.'
If you're going to buy. Buy now. Under 20 ashare.
Edit: it's been at 20 a share. Well the lockout is done.
The lockout isn't over -- there are still at least 3 more lockout periods ending this October, November and next May.
3 more? I was going off what I read. I know the CEO is locked in until nov. those who got in during may was able to sell today.