BERLIN — For Linio, think Amazon for
Mexicans, think Zappos for
Malaysians. For Easy Taxi, think Uber for Nigerians.
And for all of them, think Rocket Internet a budding tech
empire here in Germany’s capital.
From its low-key offices near the
center of the city, Rocket Internet has turned the usual business model for
technology companies on its head, compiling a team of high-flying finance and
management specialists and arming them with the money they need to mimic
already successful Internet companies — applying these proven ideas in other
countries, often in emerging markets.
Since starting in 2007, Rocket
has backed about 75 start-ups in more than 50 countries that now generate more
than $3 billion in annual revenue and employ about 25,000 people.
The business model stands in
sharp contrast with the ethos that dominates Silicon Valley, where originality
is perceived as the main currency for successful start-ups. It also has raised
questions over whether Europe’s tech sector, where Rocket is a major player,
can ever foster the same level of innovation that has led to a conveyor belt of
successful American tech giants like Oracle, Google and Facebook.
DEFINITIONS
DEFINITIONS
Low-Key Offices:
it’s a group of offices that work in a quiet way and are not so big compared to
the main office of a determined company
Low-Key Offices: se trata de un grupo de oficinas que funcionan de una manera tranquila y no son tan grandes en comparación con la oficina principal de una empresa determinada
Start-ups: it’s a kind of small company that is based in innovation and new creations in the scope of technology.
Low-Key Offices: se trata de un grupo de oficinas que funcionan de una manera tranquila y no son tan grandes en comparación con la oficina principal de una empresa determinada
Start-ups: it’s a kind of small company that is based in innovation and new creations in the scope of technology.
Start-ups: es una especie de pequeña empresa que se basa en la innovación y las nuevas creaciones en el ámbito de la tecnología.
Conveyor belt:
It's a mechanical machine consisting of a continuous moving belt that
transports materials from one place to another place.
Conveyor belt: Es una máquina mecánica que consiste en una cinta en movimiento continuo que transporta materiales de un lugar a otro lugar.
Conveyor belt: Es una máquina mecánica que consiste en una cinta en movimiento continuo que transporta materiales de un lugar a otro lugar.
Revenue: is income that a company receives from its
normal business activities, usually from the sale of goods and services to
customers. In many countries, revenue is referred to as turnover. Some companies receive revenue from interest,
royalties, or other fees (Carcello, 2008)
Revenue: es el ingreso que una empresa recibe de sus actividades comerciales normales, por lo general a partir de la venta de bienes y servicios a los clientes. En muchos países, los ingresos se conoce como volumen de negocio. Hay empresas que reciben ingresos de intereses, regalías u otros cargos (Carcello, 2008)
Revenue: es el ingreso que una empresa recibe de sus actividades comerciales normales, por lo general a partir de la venta de bienes y servicios a los clientes. En muchos países, los ingresos se conoce como volumen de negocio. Hay empresas que reciben ingresos de intereses, regalías u otros cargos (Carcello, 2008)
High-flying
finance: it’s a group of financial movements that tend to aim to very
high when it comes to value and earnings.
High-flying finance: es un conjunto de movimientos financieros que tienden a apuntar a muy alto a la hora de valorar y ganancias.
High-flying finance: es un conjunto de movimientos financieros que tienden a apuntar a muy alto a la hora de valorar y ganancias.
Joseph V. Carcello (2008). Financial & Managerial Accounting. McGraw-Hill Irwin. p. 199
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