Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by propter_hoc on Friday August 11, 2017 @06:38PM
(#14994948)
Happy to share some learnings - will reach out to the email in your profile. Don't want to derail the thread :)
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by kornish on Friday August 11, 2017 @07:01PM
(#14995089)
Hey, not to butt in, but would it be possible to get in on the email discussion? Very curious about all of the above questions as well. No worries if not :)
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by propter_hoc on Friday August 11, 2017 @07:41PM
(#14995327)
Will do. Happy to do a Show HN at some point if there's interest.
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by leesalminen on Friday August 11, 2017 @08:59PM
(#14995712)
I'd read a show HN thread.
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by jpster on Saturday August 12, 2017 @07:25AM
(#14997476)
Also me! hi at jenieceprimus.com
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by charlesdm on Friday August 11, 2017 @06:43PM
(#14994979)
Thanks! Looking forward to that.
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by garrybelka on Friday August 11, 2017 @07:47PM
(#14995367)
And me, please!
Re:Companies play around with their origin stories
by arthurcolle on Friday August 11, 2017 @07:51PM
(#14995392)
me too! [email protected]
I haven't done too bad investing and have a few ideas myself for a fintech business (there are some opportunities relating to tax deductible pension investments in my home market) yet wonder whether, say, a 5% yield is sufficient for the average person to even bother taking a risk.
Second, if you don't mind, how's profitability? I assume it does need massive scale for the math to work out? How is sourcing users / are advertising fees working out, in terms of cost?