Dot-com company Essays

  • Dinner Party

    2324 Words  | 5 Pages

    upward out of the floral arrangement. The guests would be arriving soon and I began to think over the whole situation. Each person has written a book about the dot com industry, how they can be successful as well as how to invest wisely in one. I was hoping to learn a lot of information so I could make a good decision on whether my company would benefit from being online. These thoughts drifted through my head until the doorbell rang. I opened the door to a short plump woman with reddish brown

  • Essay On Dot Com Crash

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dot Com Crash of 1997-2000 The dot com crash, also known as the dot com bubble, was a momentous and historic event which occurred in the time frame of 1997 to late 2000. It was an eye opener for many online companies as the idea of the internet was quite new. It was mainly caused by The dot com crash incorporated stock markets that saw their equity value soar in growth in internet and technology sectors. It caused many companies to re think the way they operated and caused many to lose money. The

  • Analysis of the Article Dot.com? Don’t bother!

    1187 Words  | 3 Pages

    tech-related startup companies- the kind that base future earnings, market demand and overall success on guestimation and facts from the current market. Designed to serve as a massive attack against the idea of investing in newly developed or developing tech companies, the article in itself -through the use of objective facts, detailed descriptions of the market, example situations, and even personal experience based on the author’s own investment in a failed tech-company- provides the reader

  • The Massive Financial Loss Due to the Dot-Com Bubble Crash

    723 Words  | 2 Pages

    it is said that approximately one third of the world's population uses the Internet, and it is still growing. The dot-com bubble spanned from 1995 to 2000 and involved the entire world. The Internet caused an unprecedented growth and speed in business because of how accessible it was to everyone. Many people wanted to become involved because they saw how fast it was growing. One company that made it possible for so many participants to invest was NASDAQ, the first online stock exchange and is now the

  • SWAT Analysis of Amazon's Original Business Plan

    1842 Words  | 4 Pages

    Looking at Bezos’s business model from an entrepreneurial standpoint is very interesting. He decided to take a very unique approach to business and in doing so he took some big risks to get where he is today. For a company like Amazon that is constantly pushing the boundaries and moving into new territory one could do a SWAT analysis for nearly every year they have been in business and it would look drastically different. For now I want to retrospectively focus on the initial plan that Bezos laid

  • Cisco Systems Case Study

    854 Words  | 2 Pages

    new economy, IPO-funded .com companies. Apparently, investors believed that this new economy was the next big thing. Consequently, this belief, fostered in over-priced stock value. For instance, companies that had never produced any revenue, witnessed their stock trading at enormous value. Therefore, overnight a lot of executives and employees became millionaires (Ljungqvist, & Wilhelm, 2003). Unfortunately, at the time, there was a myth about how successful these companies would be. Moreover, investors

  • Zagat Case Study

    1003 Words  | 3 Pages

    Zagat's problems before being purchased by google: Struggle to find a business model that stayed true to the company origin Zagat decision to place all their content behind a pay wall Relying on Zagat brand name to entice customer After being purch... ... middle of paper ... ...tising revenue model in which the company will provide a forum for advertisements and receives fees from the companies that advertise for them. • As well as, Yelp strategy can be used by selling local advertisements wherever

  • The Dot.Com Bubble Phenomenon: The rise and fall of the first e-stock empire

    2404 Words  | 5 Pages

    was introduced. The technical term “.com” is defined as a suffix used to describe a company that uses the internet as a primary or only marketplace for transfer of goods and services. It was being used as a suffix to the several existing web addresses. It only took a few months for .com websites to become the dominant form of business transaction (Simpson & Simons, 1998). The phenomenon behind this story lies in the rapid rise and fall of the dot.com companies and the players, events, and mindsets

  • Amazon. Com: The Growth Strategy Of Amazon

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    organization plans to achieve its set objective to grow in level of income and capacity of its sales. The main strategies include the development of their product, diversifying, the development of market and its penetration. Amazon.com, an online retail company that provides a variety of unique products and services to its customers at cheap prices via the internet, for the past five years have tripled its sales to more than $60 billion a year. The company’s willingness to take a large hit on its margins

  • Stock Markets: The Castle in the Air vs The Firm Foundation Theory

    1430 Words  | 3 Pages

    Market Theories Investments Seminar Table of Contents Introduction     3 Castle in the Air Theory     3 Firm Foundation Theory     3 Effects of the Market     3 Market Theories     5 The Tulip-Bulb Craze     5 Today’s “Tulip-Bulb” Craze, the Dot-Com Crash     5 Conclusion     6 Introduction Castle in the Air Theory The Castle in the Air theory was introduced by John Maynard Keynes, an well known economist and successful investor of the 1930s. It was Keynes’ theory that the keys to investing

  • The Dutch Tulip Crisis of the 1630's

    897 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Dutch Tulip Crisis of the 1630’s was a socio-economic disaster caused by greed and opportunity. It would seem that those words when taken out of context and examined today seem to describe recent and current speculative bubbles we have experienced in modern day society. Story has it that “in the 1630s a sailor was thrown in a Dutch jail for eating what he thought was an onion. That onion was in fact a tulip bulb. The cost of the sailor’s gluttony was equivalent to the cost of feeding an entire

  • How Venture Capitalists Evaluate Potential Venture Opportunities

    1483 Words  | 3 Pages

    conducted to four venture capitalists from four of the most prominent VC Silicon Valley firms, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers (KPCB), Menlo Ventures, Trinity Ventures and Alta Partners. These firms invest both in seed as well as in later-stage companies, which operate mostly in the information technology sector. However, each VC has developed different sector portfolio depending on the expertise of the venture capitalists, the partner network and other factors. Professor Mike Roberts and Lauren

  • The Effects of a Bust Economy on Audit Risk

    859 Words  | 2 Pages

    Assessing audit risk correctly and completely is important to the beginning of a successful audit. Not only should an auditor have an understanding of the individual risk factors of the company itself, but also how those risk factors are affected by external influences. A crucial external influence affecting audit risk is the state of the economy. When an economy enters a recession or an economy bubble bursts, there is a greater likelihood that inherent risk and control risk will increase. These

  • The Methodology and Market of Amazon

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    physical shipping. When the company started it opened two distribution centers that were strategically located on the two coasts of the United States, one in Seattle and the other in Delaware. By 1999 the company had opened more centers around the US and began to expand into the international market with fulfillment center openings in Germany and the United Kingdom. By 2012 the company was operating 89 fulfillment centers throughout North America, Europe and Asia. The company has had some setbacks after

  • Venture Capital Case Study

    1829 Words  | 4 Pages

    is a Partner at BAM Ventures, a leading firm who has invested in the Honest Company along with many other successful startups. However, like many people in Venture Capital, he didn’t know he wanted to do that job until after his first entry level position. Like the Managing Partner of JUMP Investors, he started as a lawyer. He graduated from Columbia Law School and went into Corporate Law for a Korean Entertainment Company. However, he was quickly bored of his legal job, and left his position to become

  • Bubbles in stock markets

    1602 Words  | 4 Pages

    ‘The stock market’s movements are generally consistent with rational behaviour by investors. There is no need to invoke fads, animal spirits, or irrational exuberance to understand the movements of the market.’ Discuss in relation to the information technology bubble and its collapse. Introduction In a perfectly efficient market, it is assumed that all investors have access to all available information of future stock prices, dividend payoffs, inflation rates, interest rates and all other economic

  • Financial Analisis of Google Inc and Yahoo Inc

    670 Words  | 2 Pages

    most recent fiscal year filed with the SEC and for earlier periods. This information will be obtained by utilizing the value line which is available in the Stafford Library but I will use Yahoo Finance. In addition, they can also be found on the company websites. For assisting myself in future projects that will require my recommendations, I will briefly describe what they mean to me. This is an important process of understanding financial management whereas it is important to understand the various

  • Canada Housing Market Essay

    1252 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The housing market will get worse before it gets better” –James Wilson. The collapse of the United States housing market in in 2008 was one of the most devastating moments for the world economy. The United Sates being arguably the most important and powerful nation in the world really brought everyone down with this event. Canada was very lucky, thanks to good planning and proper preventatives to avoid what happened to the United States. There were many precursor events that occurred that showed

  • Dimensional Fund Advisors

    1217 Words  | 3 Pages

    discusses the unique value proposition of Dimensional Fund Advisors (DFA), which used academic research to create specialized portfolios focused on Small Capitalization companies. Their investment philosophy particularly focused on research by Fama and French and Banz. They researched how small cap companies tend to outperform large cap companies over time. In addition, FDA created an additional competitive advantage by created trading efficiencies to reduce transaction cost. 1. Fama and French findings

  • Financial Analysis of Priceline

    2205 Words  | 5 Pages

    Part I: The Purpose of the Report and the Research Experience The main purpose of this report was to evaluate and research the financial information about Priceline during the past five years to evaluate the future developing of the company. In order to perform my research, I used Priceline’s 10 K report to get the financial information that was needed for this research. In addition, I used the company’s website where I found basic information about Priceline history and also other businesses