Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by uni_rule on Thursday May 11, 2023 @03:39PM
(#35907360)
The EU seems to do more "back end" technological developments than it does visible consumer brands. Less Apple or Google, more ASML or Nokia Networks.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by BadTakeAbove on Thursday May 11, 2023 @03:49PM
(#35907516)
Regulations stifle anything that deals with consumers directly.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by BadTakeAbove on Thursday May 11, 2023 @03:42PM
(#35907401)
You aren't in a bubble, there just aren't many. There are tech companies but they're largely copies of US companies built for the local market (DoorDash -> Deliveroo, Uber/Lyft -> Bolt, etc). Europe has twice the number of people so there should be twice the number of notable companies but it's a small fraction instead.
The US has a history of innovation and a culture of ambition, drive, and seeking financial independence. Europe is more concerned with regulation and bureaucracy.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by Moldoteck on Thursday May 11, 2023 @05:05PM
(#35908381)
Nr of people is irrelevant. Nr of people speaking same language and having similar culture is relevant. Also nr of steps to break into markets of each eu country
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by johanvts on Thursday May 11, 2023 @03:42PM
(#35907403)
It does happen. Spotify and Unity come to mind, but then they always move to the US. Don’t know why.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by czytaszhakera on Thursday May 11, 2023 @05:36PM
(#35908691)
Spotify (Sweden): Spotify is a leading digital music service that provides access to millions of songs. It was founded in 2006 in Stockholm, Sweden.
SAP SE (Germany): SAP is a multinational software corporation that makes enterprise software to manage business operations and customer relations.
Nokia (Finland): Nokia is a multinational telecommunications, information technology, and consumer electronics company, founded in 1865.
Adyen (Netherlands): Adyen is a global payment company that allows businesses to accept e-commerce, mobile, and point-of-sale payments.
Arm Holdings (UK): Arm Holdings is a leading technology provider of silicon IP and custom SoCs at the heart of billions of devices. Their architecture is key for computing, especially in mobile devices.
ASML Holding (Netherlands): ASML is a leading supplier of photolithography systems for the semiconductor industry.
Zalando (Germany): Zalando is a European e-commerce company based in Berlin. The company follows a platform approach, offering fashion and lifestyle products to customers in 17 European markets.
Klarna (Sweden): Klarna is a fintech company that provides buy-now-pay-later services, which simplify the payment process for consumers and merchants.
Revolut (UK): Revolut is a fintech company that offers banking services including a pre-paid debit card, currency exchange, cryptocurrency exchange and peer-to-peer payments.
DeepMind (UK): Owned by Alphabet, the parent company of Google, DeepMind is a world leader in artificial intelligence research and its application for positive impact.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by diarrhea on Thursday May 11, 2023 @05:41PM
(#35908766)
Reads like when I prompted ChatGPT for well-known, large and public projects written in C#. Yeah you’ll get a list, but it’s not a very exciting one.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by throwaway22032 on Thursday May 11, 2023 @06:57PM
(#35909465)
In the US being wealthy is respected.
In Europe it's embarrassing.
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by kapperchino on Friday May 12, 2023 @10:09AM
(#35916609)
Probably because of antitrust laws that are actually enforced
Re:Apple is bigger than almost any stock market in the world
by papertrail-work on Monday May 15, 2023 @11:39PM
(#35957501)
How is this good if the antitrust laws are stifling innovation. The logical leap is obviously far, but the comment seems to lead a reader to think that antitrust laws is leading to less innovation in Europe..
Is there just no investment? What is the US doing that Europe isn't?