Business Services

John · Guest

YouTube was acquired for $1.65 billion by Google in October 2006. The
story of how three guys made hundreds of millions of dollars in one
year is a great tale of entrepreneurial success. But what happened to
the first users who posted their videos on the site and told their
friends to do the same? We don't hear about them, because they did
not
get anything (other than free video hosting). Wasn't it really these
users that helped turn YouTube into a multi-billion dollar company?
Sure the site is great and the founders deserve all the credit they
get, but it is the users who ultimately made it valuable. There are
plenty of video sites, and if it wasn't YouTube, another site could
have filled the space, become a household name and been acquired for
an amazing price.

How about the early users of Skype? What about those who first
downloaded the software, made calls to their friends in different
countries and told their parents to use it as well? They did not see
a
penny of the $2.6 billion that eBay paid for the company in September
2005. And MySpace? How about the millions of members there? How did
they do when News Corp. bought the company for almost $600 million?
After all, it was the members that Rupert Murdoch was after when he
purchased the site.

One company wants to change this 'anomaly', by giving YOU a piece of
the action. This company is AGLOCO.

It's FREE to join, and it's FREE to remain a member.
http://agloco-globe.blogspot.com/