Exits for Two More Y Combinator Startups, Movity and Etacts

adaugelli 15 years ago |

The word "exit" has totally changed its meaning over the last 6 months.

alain94040 15 years ago | |

If someone is smart enough to figure a EULA that guarantees end-users that the site can't shutdown in such "exits", I'm interested.

bhousel 15 years ago | |

how so?

axod 15 years ago | | |

It used to mean 'acquired company, including userbase, products, revenue streams etc'.

Now it means 'hired team and shutdown previous company'.

rgrieselhuber 15 years ago | | |

I think it's always just meant 'liquidity'.

aaronblohowiak 15 years ago | | |

Yes, used to be called "liquidity event".

bhousel 15 years ago | | |

I respectfully disagree. Exits have always had the potential to go that way..

ig1 15 years ago |

The phrase "Exit, pursued by a bear" seems strangely appropriate

bconway 15 years ago |

Congrats to them. Corporate debt is currently dirt cheap, I expect we'll see a lot more exits rolling through in the coming year, if for no other reason. (The teams are good too, obviously).

mkramlich 15 years ago |

anyone know or have good estimate of Movity's exit price?

chr15 15 years ago |

Don't forget Motorola acquiring Zecter.

joshu 15 years ago | |

And cloudkick.