Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Unikorn (kewangan)" in Malay language version.
Subtitle: Startups achieve astronomical valuations in exchange for protecting new investors... Snapchat, the photo-messaging app raising cash at a $15 billion valuation, probably isn't actually worth more than Clorox or Campbell Soup. So where did investors come up with that enormous headline number?Unknown parameter
|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)It seems every serious venture capital firm has now had a chat with its portfolio companies about how it[']s time to fire people... VC-extraordinaire Bill Gurley's Benchmark has had the same chat with its companies, but Bill tells peHUB that there's actually an alternative to canning half your company: Move to San Jose
There's so much easy money in the tech industry, entrepreneurs can afford not to be accountable to their investors. That "excessive amount of money," he says, can inflate a startup's valuation — even if they don't deserve it.
Subtitle: A crash would affect more than just startups. ... Bill Gurley, the prominent investor behind Uber and Snapchat, has been sounding the tech bubble alarm for months now. He's preached about the dangerous appetite for risk in the market, the alarmingly high burn rates and the excess of capital sloshing around in Silicon Valley. “There is no fear in Silicon Valley right now,” he said. “A complete absence of fear.” He added that more people are employed by money-losing companies in Silicon Valley than ever before. Will there be a crash? “I do think you’ll see some dead unicorns this year,” he said, using the term used to describe startups with valuations higher than $1 billion.
Subtitle: The billion-dollar tech startup was supposed to be the stuff of myth. Now they seem to be... everywhere.Unknown parameter
|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)The average unicorn is worth half the headline price tag that is put out after each new valuation.
We develop a valuation model for venture capital-backed companies and apply it to 135 U.S. unicorns -- private companies with reported valuations above $1 billion. We value unicorns using financial terms from legal filings and find reported unicorn post-money valuations average 48% above fair value, with 13 being more than 100% above.
39 companies belong to what we call the 'Unicorn Club' (by our definition, U.S.-based software companies started since 2003 and valued at over $1 billion by public or private market investors)... about .07 percent of venture-backed consumer and enterprise software startups
Subtitle: Startups achieve astronomical valuations in exchange for protecting new investors... Snapchat, the photo-messaging app raising cash at a $15 billion valuation, probably isn't actually worth more than Clorox or Campbell Soup. So where did investors come up with that enormous headline number?Unknown parameter
|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)Subtitle: Subtitle: Venture capitalist says companies hurt themselves by trying to delay going publicUnknown parameter
|subscription= ignored (bantuan)Subtitle: The billion-dollar tech startup was supposed to be the stuff of myth. Now they seem to be... everywhere.Unknown parameter
|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)|lastauthoramp= ignored (bantuan)Subtitle: Subtitle: Venture capitalist says companies hurt themselves by trying to delay going publicUnknown parameter
|subscription= ignored (bantuan)