From $12 Billion To Nothing: How Groupon Lost Everything | Logically Answered
From $12 Billion To Nothing: How Groupon Lost Everything
Logically Answered is centered around explaining the economics of tech and social media. These sectors are generally analyzed through the lenses of finance and economics to determine which industries and companies will thrive and which will fall. In addition to this analysis, the content is often focused on the stories of various famous entrepreneurs such as Elon Musk, Steve Jobs, and Jeff Bezos. Logically Answered also cover the rise and fall of several interesting companies and services that we come across on a day-to-day basis. There have been so many companies that have risen to fame and then died out in a single generation. The most interesting companies are the ones that were able to save themselves and avoid bankruptcy. Feel free to follow the podcast if you would like to see any of these topics Logically Answered.
Find Logically Answered on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LogicallyAnswered/
Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently created audio adaptation of content originally published by Logically Answered. This is a fan made podcast that appreciates the channel’s insightful approach to knowledge and aims to make it accessible to those who prefer listening over watching. This podcast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to Logically Answered in any way. All rights to the original content belong to Logically Answered. If you have any concerns, please reach out.
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Today · 19 min
LA
Logically Answered
Forget Facebook. This Company Has Data On 5 Billion People. | Logically Answered
Forget Facebook. This Company Has Data On 5 Billion People.
Earn Cash Back On Stocks: Up To $5,000 Per Yearhttps://www.silomarkets.com/logicMany of the top tech companies like Google and Facebook get a lot of slack for invading our privacy and collecting a bunch of our data. And while this criticism is definitely well deserved, like in most scenarios, the most dangerous companies aren’t the ones that are front facing. The most dangerous companies are the background companies that most people have never heard of. This is the same case with Oracle and data collection. If you’re not familiar with Oracle, they’re basically the king of enterprise software and solutions along with SAP. They control everything from supply chain and procurement software to financial and accounting software. As you would guess, this has given them access to an extraordinary amount of enduser data. Technically, they’re not supposed to be leveraging any of this data, but a new lawsuit alleges that Oracle has actually been collecting data on as many as 5 billion people. This video explains the business of Oracle and the truth about its data collection practices. Earn Interest From The Government & Top Corporations:(iOS App for US Residents)https://www.silomarkets.com/waitinglistpageFree Weekly Newsletter With Insiders:https://logicallyanswered.co/Socials:https://www.instagram.com/hariharan.jayakumar/Discord Community: https://discord.gg/SJUNWNtTimestamps:0:00Oracle3:25The Origin Of Oracle6:39Oracle Products9:57Oracle TodayResources: https://pastebin.com/uVi80e31Disclaimer:This video is not a solicitation or personal financial advice. All investing involves risk. Please do your own research. https://www.silomarkets.com/disclosures
Logically Answered is centered around explaining the economics of tech and social media. These sectors are generally analyzed through the lenses of finance and economics to determine which industries and companies will thrive and which will fall. In addition to this analysis, the content is often focused on the stories of various famous entrepreneurs such as Elon Musk, Steve Jobs, and Jeff Bezos. Logically Answered also cover the rise and fall of several interesting companies and services that we come across on a daytoday basis. There have been so many companies that have risen to fame and then died out in a single generation. The most interesting companies are the ones that were able to save themselves and avoid bankruptcy. Feel free to follow the podcast if you would like to see any of these topics Logically Answered.
Find Logically Answered on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LogicallyAnswered/
Disclaimer: This podcast is an independently created audio adaptation of content originally published by Logically Answered. This is a fan made podcast that appreciates the channel’s insightful approach to knowledge and aims to make it accessible to those who prefer listening over watching. This podcast is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to Logically Answered in any way. All rights to the original content belong to Logically Answered. If you have any concerns, please reach out.
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Keywords: business case studies, economic commentary, big tech, economic analysis, business trends, jeff bezos
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Today · 16 min
NB
New Books in Science, Technology, and Society
Governance by Emulation: The Oversight Board, the Digital Services Act, and the Struggle for Platform Accountability with Moritz A. Schramm (Cambridge UP, 2026)
Social media giants like Meta and transnational regulators such as the European Union are transforming private governance by creatively emulating public law frameworks. Drawing on exclusive interviews and in-depth analysis of Meta's Oversight Board and the EU's Digital Services Act, Governance by Emulation: The Oversight Board, the Digital Services Act, and the Struggle for Platform Accountability (Cambridge UP, 2026) explores how these approaches blend European and American perspectives, bridgi
Today · 43 min
NB
New Books in Anthropology
Fictions of Freedom: Migration, Modern Slavery and Bureaucracy in India with Pankhuri Agarwal (Cambridge UP, 2026)
Fictions of Freedom: Migration, Modern Slavery and Bureaucracy in India (Cambridge UP, 2026) emerges from the fact of anti-trafficking interventions having led to newer forms of oppressions and entanglements of bureaucracy. Situating the lives of sex workers and daily-wage earning labourers through a multi-sited ethnography in India, this book opens up an examination of the rescue industry alongside migration and informality, and how the lived reality of the workers is crowded with sociopolitic
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