Mobile MAUs were 1.07 billion as of June 30, 2014,
an increase of 31% year-over-year.
That's crazy. 1/7th of the world's population logs in to Facebook from a mobile device at least once a month. Mobile MAUs were 1.07 billion as of June 30, 2014,
an increase of 31% year-over-year.
That's crazy. 1/7th of the world's population logs in to Facebook from a mobile device at least once a month.Moreover, these MAU numbers probably include people like me, who receive a push notification of a message sent to a group, click it once to view the message, and quit the app after 2 seconds.
It's still a large number, though!
Many people have multiple devices (phones/tablets) and people have multiple accounts as well.
Still an impressive number nonetheless, even if it was 1/10th of the world's population...
Crazier, IMO, is the DAU. 829 million log in EVERY DAY.
(I get friended by 3 clearly fake facebook accounts a week at this point ...)
Twitter? Flooded with fake connections. Facebook? I can't remember the last one I saw.
I'm also one degree of separation from two countries in Southeast Asia and this causes me to get a lot of friend requests of dubious provenance.
What they've achieved is no doubt impressive but there is still a lot to figure out in the model to extract as much as possible from all those users.
GOOG sales: $16b for the latest quarter; FB sales: $2.9b; 5.5 fold difference
GOOG net income: $3.39b; FB net income: $791m; 3.84 fold difference
I don't think the numbers include instagram either, it hasn't been monetized and therefore irrelevant to financials.
Edit: Confirmed, doesn't include instagram users. In the earnings slides http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/AMDA-NJ5DZ/3349527922...
> The number of DAUs, mobile DAUs, MAUs, and mobile MAUs do not include Instagram users unless they would otherwise qualify as such users, respectively, based on their other activities on Facebook.
EDIT: I don't see how the above statement beckons downvotes. Yes. It was an assumption, but not absurd one at that. Here's one such article that talks about fake accounts -- http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/02/tech/social-media/facebook-fak...
EDIT2: Last year Facebook said 4.8% of their MAU was duplicate, misclassified, or spam accounts. That's 51+ million today assuming the percentage has remained constant.
Historically, some brands did create full Facebook accounts, but Facebook now discourages that and as far as I know most brands are using Pages now. For a while Zuck's dog, Beast, was a notable exception (he had a Facebook account long after that was discouraged) but it looks like he's just got a Page now.
(I used to work at Facebook.)