Prime Video, Netflix, Disney+ etc. Will Just Share The Market Like TV Channels

A bus drove past me with a huge ad regarding the US Open tournament. Amazon Prime has the distribution rights

If You Break Down The $1T Companies, It Makes It Easier For You To Win

We have this tendency to look at all the tech giants — Apple, Google, Amazon, Microsoft etc. — and attribute

How To Find Yourself In A Position Where Big Corporations Bid For Your Company

I’ll bring up today a legend from the lore of the tech industry — if not, the most famous one.

What’s The Currency Of Startups? What Gives Startups Their Value?

Some of us agree that money shouldn’t be the leading indicator of how good your life is. Most people chase

Looking The Next Disruption? This Concept, Applied To Every Other Industry

You see these “hop on and off” vehicles startups popping out. Lime, Bird, Uber’s JUMP etc. Moreover, this concept is

Why Are There Industries Where Multiple Companies Are Doing The Same Thing?

When an industry is big, multiple startups that aim to disrupt the market can (and sometimes will, indefinitely) share the

Disruption Is Good, But Not Stable.

Startups are cool and disruptive. Youngsters flock to products like Revolut, Monzo etc. and say “finally, someone understands me!” Then

Positive Feedback Loop

The more you’ve already won, the easier it is to keep on doing. After you’ve built a SaaS company, you

Do We Really Need Yet Another Font Out There?

Do we really need yet another font out there? That’s what I told myself as soon as I realised how

Which One Is You And What Does That Tell About Your SaaS Company?

Round rectangles You’re friendly and you’re looking to make people aware of the fact that it’s easy, modern and maybe

How Do You Show Everything That You Do As A Company?

Once you’re past a certain stage in a SaaS company’s life, you might have multiple products that you’re offering. The

How To Be A Damn Good Investor

Every now and then there’s a new revolution: the new replaces the old because it’s better. We call them economic