Uber was once known as simply a black car service,Watch online Swingers (2002) full movie powered by smartphones. Now, it's known for a toxic workplace culture, among other scandals.
SEE ALSO: Texts between Uber's Travis Kalanick and Anthony Levandowski are juicyAs Uber tries to move past the last year of controversy, Uber cofounder Garrett Camp shared the company's first pitch deck on Medium this week.
The 25 slides describes UberCab's original vision to disrupt the taxi industry and private car services, complete with pictures of Blackberry phones and a Lexus.
Now, Uber is a little more focused on iOS and Android. But it's a nice shoutout to the phones of 2009.
Uber is one of the most valuable startups in the world at about $69 billion. Recent moves by investment banks may be bringing that estimate down, according to The Wall Street Journal.
That makes the valuation and the worst case scenarios in the first pitch deck laughable.
Uber pulled in $20 billion in overall revenue in from bookings in 2016, doubling its 2015 numbers, Bloombergreported. It's far from profitable, however. Uber lost $2.8 billion last year, excluding its China business, and more than $3 billion if now shutdown China operations are included.
It's far from the worst-case scenario. Sure, it probably continues to be a "time-saver for San Francisco based executives," but it's also a service used in more than 700 cities by more than 40 million monthly riders, the company said in October last year. In June, Uber completed its 5 billionth trip.
Possible slogans for UberCab were "The one-click cab," "The NetJets of Limos," and "Cabs2.0." Eventually the team decided on "Everyone's private driver."
At the time, the founders were looking to raise "a few million" and build a "small office" in San Francisco. Now, Uber employs more than 17,000 people all over the world while simultaneously supporting thousands of contractors in the new gig economy.
As to what's next? Uber is seeking to hire a new CEO to replace cofounder Travis Kalanick, who was ousted in June.
The incredible ways people with disabilities customize their tech to thriveMysterious flashes of light above Earth have a lessDavid Tennant and Billie Piper reIt won't be easy for WannaCry hackers to get their cashThe hero who stopped WannaCry ransomware just wants to be left aloneThe incredible ways people with disabilities customize their tech to thrive'12 Monkeys' Season 3 premiere preview: Cole fights his way to CassieHere's how to get a free castle in Italy (seriously)Hipsters have ruined a traditional Burmese dish and people can't copeRansomware hackers are so desperate to explain Bitcoin they've set up IT departmentsHands on with the HTC U 11 and its squeezable Edge Sense sidesTracy Morgan won't play PC, goes all out for Netflix's 'Staying Alive'Woman's perfect response to congressman's ignorant health care question lights up RedditWhat to expect at Google I/O 2017The next Apple Watch is reportedly being developed to monitor diabetesWhy Gregg Popovich is such a powerful critic of Donald TrumpAs a millionaire, I am begging millennials to stop doing these things with their moneyThe first TV with builtHollywood is getting its own hometown esports teamGoogle Assistant may come to the iPhone very soon Redux: A Smile Like Collapsed Piano Keys by The Paris Review Too Many Cats by Bohumil Hrabal Trash Talk: On Translating Garbage by Lina Mounzer First Snow by Jill Talbot Staring at a Digital Black Hole by Amir Ahmadi Arian One Word: Bitch by Danez Smith How to Imitate George Saunders by Benjamin Nugent Staff Picks: Diamonds, Dionysus, and Drowning by The Paris Review Eating Oatmeal with Alasdair Gray by Valerie Stivers The Only Untranslatable American Writer by Brian Evenson Staff Picks: Sex, Stand Redux: Revolve on the Past Year by The Paris Review The Upside of ‘Brandenburg v. Ohio’ On Desolation: Vija Celmins’s Gray by John Vincler Curled Thyme by H. D. Redux: A Piece of a Beginning by The Paris Review The Evil Stepmother by Sabrina Orah Mark Literary Paper Dolls: Franny by Julia Berick and Jenny Kroik Redux: Credible Threats That Appear and Disappear Like Clockwork by The Paris Review On Cussing by Katherine Dunn
2.05s , 10137.53125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch online Swingers (2002) full movie】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network