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I'm far more okay with a company of the size and scale of Snap paying Apple's 30% tax than small indies and people just getting their app off the ground. That's why the drop to 15% under $1 million was a good start. The anticompetitive arguments still exist without arguing %. https://t.co/eb01Bg3hZT
— Steve Streza ?⛔ (@SteveStreza) May 21, 2021
Imagine people arguing in 1998 that Microsoft deserves 30% of all software sales with zero alternatives allowed lmao
— Ben Thompson (@benthompson) May 21, 2021
What someone who wants to be acquired by Apple would sayhttps://t.co/EsCz3InDpE
— Andrew Woodberry??? (@XRandrew) May 21, 2021
Isn't like all of Snap's revenue from ads which it doesn't pay Apple a commission on? https://t.co/L7a1y5cW7P
— Austin Johnsen (@AustinJ) May 21, 2021
This is a good example of a strategy credit since Snapchat makes money from ads not in-app purchases so it costs them nothing to suck up to Apple.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) May 21, 2021
Would be different if they were celebrating if Apple asked for 30% of ad revenue from iOS apps. https://t.co/DWUEqSkznS
Snapchat, Twitter, etc. all make the lion's share of their $$$ by collecting user data and selling it, not through direct purchases via apps. https://t.co/DJA8dWSHeJ
— Corvak (@Corvak) May 21, 2021
This is part of my problem in objectively considering arguments about various aspects of the App Store. As much as I complain about Apple, I wouldn’t have built a software business if it weren’t for the App Store. I’m genuinely grateful for that and don’t begrudge Apple the 30%. https://t.co/LVkkw9OoSk
— David Barnard (@drbarnard) May 21, 2021
Evan gets it. You can’t credit Apple for helping you grow and then after you’re big you’re mad and saying they won’t allow me to grow https://t.co/fvraGSZsC7
— Tyler Marion ? (@iamtylertmarion) May 21, 2021
“Snap CEO Evan Spiegel: We’re happy to pay Apple 30% — without Apple we wouldn’t exist”https://t.co/B1Wf9bCgMu
— Miguel Carranza (@elwatto) May 21, 2021
Snap CEO Evan Spiegel: We're happy to pay Apple 30% -- without Apple we wouldn't exist https://t.co/tiJZvOCkMh
— CNBC (@CNBC) May 21, 2021
This is a good example of a strategy credit since Snapchat makes money from ads not in-app purchases so it costs them nothing to suck up to Apple.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) May 21, 2021
Would be different if they were celebrating if Apple asked for 30% of ad revenue from iOS apps. https://t.co/DWUEqSkznS
What someone who wants to be acquired by Apple would sayhttps://t.co/EsCz3InDpE
— Andrew Woodberry??? (@XRandrew) May 21, 2021
As a couple people in mentions point out it’s about Snapchat, likely this article where Evan Spiegel says he’s happy to pay Apple’s 30% commission https://t.co/oxHZkZPC4P
— Adi Robertson (@thedextriarchy) May 21, 2021
Snap CEO Evan Spiegel: We're happy to pay Apple 30% -- without Apple we wouldn't exist https://t.co/MW4oaKhrxA
— CNBC Tech (@CNBCtech) May 21, 2021
We’re happy to pay Apple’s 30% fee, Snap CEO Evan Spiegel says. “We really feel like Snapchat wouldn’t exist without the iPhone and without the amazing platform that Apple has created.” https://t.co/9tOAzYbCUI pic.twitter.com/8xaPt5BfSo
— CNBC (@CNBC) May 21, 2021
스냅(Snap)의 CEO가 애플에 내는 수수료에 만족한다고 발언. https://t.co/qYhYPgIYi0
— 푸른곰 (@purengom) May 21, 2021
Evan Spiegel: We’re happy to pay Apple 30% but we’re not using IAP so we’re not really paying anything, lol.
— Kosta Eleftheriou (@keleftheriou) May 22, 2021
Tim Cook: lol, we’ll figure out how to invoice you and then chase you. https://t.co/ShcVzG98qA
“We really feel like Snapchat wouldn't exist without the iPhone…we're happy to do it in exchange for all of the amazing technology that they provide to us in terms of the software but also in terms of their hardware advancements."
— Sar Haribhakti (@sarthakgh) May 22, 2021
Uh oh https://t.co/Zt5mBmKkz7
We’re happy to pay Apple’s 30% fee, Snap CEO Evan Spiegel says. “We really feel like Snapchat wouldn’t exist without the iPhone and without the amazing platform that Apple has created.” https://t.co/9tOAzYtdMg pic.twitter.com/LeUnBGMoYf
— CNBC (@CNBC) May 22, 2021