Re:Figma and Adobe are abandoning our proposed merger
by matthewowen on Monday December 18, 2023 @08:46AM
(#38682361)
But Figma isn’t a vampiric company dumping free services for the purpose of a fast exit. It’s been around for over a decade and charges _more_ for its principal product than Adobe charges for comparable products.
So by your own definition, real companies are affected by this!
Re:Figma and Adobe are abandoning our proposed merger
by Lutger on Monday December 18, 2023 @09:03AM
(#38682628)
I didn't know Figma was going bankrupt, is it?
Re:Figma and Adobe are abandoning our proposed merger
by matthewowen on Monday December 18, 2023 @09:38AM
(#38683090)
I don’t see the relevance of that question: outcomes for companies fall onto positivity/negativity ranges beyond merely a bankrupt / not bankrupt bjnary.
Re:Figma and Adobe are abandoning our proposed merger
by ivan_gammel on Monday December 18, 2023 @08:56AM
(#38682515)
The company will probably do well for the reasons you mentioned, only some late shareholders are affected. A good exit for the economy would be actually an IPO.
Re:Figma and Adobe are abandoning our proposed merger
by whatisthiseven on Monday December 18, 2023 @09:24PM
(#38691051)
I'm also ok with mega corps not buying smaller companies. It encourages further mega-corpification.
Unless you are thinking of real companies that would be affected by this ban? Retail stores don't care about this ban. Companies that sell real products wouldn't care. If they sell real software services and plan to turn a positive profit rather than exit this wouldn't impact anyone other than unicorn chasers, which are bad for everyone.