Data analytics company Domo has recently filed to go public on the NASDAQ under the ticker DOMO. As a private company it had raised close to $700 million and was valued at over $2 billion, qualifying it as a Billion Dollar Unicorn. But its recent filing for the IPO now values it at $510 million.
Meal-kit delivery service Blue Apron may have boasted about knowing the recipe to success once upon a time. But the market scrutiny that accompanies a public listing hasn’t done the company any favors. The New York-based company began trading on the NYSE earlier this summer. In less than six months, the valuation of the company
According to a recent report by Interactive Advertising Bureau, digital ad spending accounted for $17.6 billion during the third quarter of 2016, a robust 20% growth over the year. Google and Facebook accounted for 99% of the growth in the quarter, with Google raking in 54% of the growth, Facebook 45% and the remaining 1%
Three years ago, Rocket Fuel (Nasdaq: FUEL) went public with a market cap of about $2 billion. But today, its valuation has crashed to less than $90 million as it fails to deliver on revenue growth and profits.
Since being founded in 2003, Mode Media, formerly known as Glam Media, had been trying to run a content-based business model that could be scaled while being profitable and relevant. After thirteen years of trying, the company finally gave up this month and abruptly shut down shop. The incident is yet another datapoint in the
The flash sales or discount sites sector was once a cool sector that saw several billion dollar unicorns like Groupon, Gilt Groupe, LivingSocial, and Zulily. But as the sector’s appeal fades, these unicorns are turning into unicorpses*. The latest addition to the unicorpse list is One Kings Lane, which was recently bought by Bed, Bath
According to a ReportsnReports research report, the global enterprise social software market is projected to grow 11.3% annually from $4.77 billion in 2014 to $8.14 billion in 2019. However, ever since it went public in December 2011, enterprise social software provider Jive Software (NASDAQ: JIVE) has seen its valuation dwindle from $1.5 billion to around
Over the past year, several companies have seen their valuations plummet. After years of stellar increases in valuation, some of it unjustified, the VCs have finally begun to reevaluate business models and assign justifiable valuations to companies. The process has resulted in the creation of several unicorpses*. One such story is that of India’s restaurant