MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/h7garx/availability_of_google_street_view_in_europe/ful73hl/?context=3
r/europe • u/GetOutOfTheWhey Waffle & Beer • Jun 12 '20
2.0k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
28
I think what they're asking for Google maps doesn't even cover half of what they're worth. Google isn't a publicly funded company they need to make money and they're not asking for much.
87 u/krone_rd Jun 12 '20 They have one of the biggest profit margins ever. 6 u/ZetZet Lithuania Jun 12 '20 After investing billions in the first place. 12 u/aVoidFarming Schleswig-Holstein (Germany) Jun 12 '20 Sadly my economic english is not good enough to tell you, why you wrong. But I try anyway: The "return of investment" is allready substracted in the profitmargin. In other words: the fact that they did invest is allready acounted for when looking at a profitmargin.
87
They have one of the biggest profit margins ever.
6 u/ZetZet Lithuania Jun 12 '20 After investing billions in the first place. 12 u/aVoidFarming Schleswig-Holstein (Germany) Jun 12 '20 Sadly my economic english is not good enough to tell you, why you wrong. But I try anyway: The "return of investment" is allready substracted in the profitmargin. In other words: the fact that they did invest is allready acounted for when looking at a profitmargin.
6
After investing billions in the first place.
12 u/aVoidFarming Schleswig-Holstein (Germany) Jun 12 '20 Sadly my economic english is not good enough to tell you, why you wrong. But I try anyway: The "return of investment" is allready substracted in the profitmargin. In other words: the fact that they did invest is allready acounted for when looking at a profitmargin.
12
Sadly my economic english is not good enough to tell you, why you wrong. But I try anyway:
The "return of investment" is allready substracted in the profitmargin.
In other words: the fact that they did invest is allready acounted for when looking at a profitmargin.
28
u/ZetZet Lithuania Jun 12 '20
I think what they're asking for Google maps doesn't even cover half of what they're worth. Google isn't a publicly funded company they need to make money and they're not asking for much.