Sentences with phrase «into huge revenue»

Perhaps one or more of the iPhone, the iPad, and the Kindle will turn into huge revenue streams.

Not exact matches

Buying Foursquare's data could be a huge play for Google, especially if the company's data can translate into higher ad - revenue from local businesses that already advertise on Google.

The result will be the same as the US, the too big to fail banks will be gifted huge swags of Government printed money, Government revenue will collapse and they will then print 50 % of their budget into the foreseeable future.

But only Norway — with with its huge oil and gas revenues — was able to convert this into higher income per capita than in the United States.

I think the valuation is just average, but I think if this develops into a larger issue then customer attrition comes into play, which is a problem for a bank like Wells that relies on its huge business that it does in the retail bank (57 % of its income comes from the retail bank, of which a large percentage is high margin revenue that comes from cross-selling, the very practice that it will now almost certainly begin to slow).

It has continued to grow enrollment and revenues and it reinvests a huge amount of capital back into the university.

Well, Real Barca do well for obvious reasons; they get the lion's share of LA Liga revenue and the have huge stadiums and fanbases that provide revenue streams that they invest into the best players in the world, who are also are more likely to stay, because the lifestyle is much nicer there with the income these players get.

And ever since being spread out into the world with the help of Saudi's huge oil revenue.

There is also a huge revenue loss to the M.T.A., well into several hundred million of dollars over the years — every time the toll goes up more drivers avoid the Verrazano and opt for free passage across Downtown.

That's a policy that can generate huge revenues, which can then be put into clean - energy research and development and programs to get more renewable fuels out there.

In exchange for the tools and distribution, publishers simply enter into a revenue share system which is currently 50/50, which is a huge stumbling block.

There is a huge amount of growing investment into content distribution systems that these companies make the bulk of their revenue from.

That's why, as comics - industry executives talk on stage about using digital comics to hook people into buying print, I get the distinct impression that they're just trying not to spook the comic retailers who are responsible for a huge percentage of their revenues.

The Press are happy to help them do this because they're desperate (for new sources of revenue), they're not into books (all the tech blogs), and they're scared of Amazon's huge lead (which they keep claiming doesn't exist).

RT started to give romance readers a community, and it evolved into a glossy magazine with tens of thousands of subscribers, and a huge ad revenue stream.

They don't have to, IMO, move into content ownership and production, since they own such a huge percentage of the collective screens, and have built out the «marketplace» so well where so much of the business is done they can collect their tax and negotiate strongly on revenue splits.

Then longer term, there's a whole other land - grab ahead — Alphabet's US revenues still represent 47 % of total revenues, about double the US share of world GDP — that would suggest huge / long term upside growth potential in digital advertising revenues across the rest of the OECD, and particularly in emerging / frontier markets (which are now leap - frogging straight into the digital / smartphone age).

Currently in terms of long term retention and revenue per user, Animal Crossing feels like it is a long way behind its contemporaries and as a result is in danger of a «pop and drop» where it's a huge fad for a few months before trailing off into obscurity a little later.

Although Microsoft has had its share of problems breaking into the mobile market, the company's Office software is still the world's most - used productivity software and is still a huge source of revenue.