by Max Levchin
When and Why to Merge With a Competitor to Dominate a Market
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The early merger with the competitor created a unified front that helped convince people that there was a large market with real growth. Though there is no way to tell, it is likely that both companies would have run out of money had they not merged.
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Lectures
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Lecture 1: Lucky or Brilliant?
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Lecture 2: Paypal Cofounders Met in Terman at a Seminar
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Lecture 3: How We Attracted Our First People
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Lecture 4: Selling Employees, Selling Investors, and Selling Customers
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Lecture 5: Selling Investors: Beaming at Bucks
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Lecture 6: Selling Customers -- Getting the Product Out
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Lecture 7: Exponential Growth
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Lecture 8: Coping with Fraud
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Lecture 9: The Initial Public Offering (IPO)
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Lecture 10: Viral Marketing
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Lecture 11: Changing the Business Model
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Lecture 12: Beating Competitors - and the Conventional Wisdom
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Lecture 13: Negotiating with eBay
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Lecture 14: Advice to eBay (the acquirer)
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Lecture 15: When and Why to Merge With a Competitor to Dominate a Market
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Lecture 16: Paypal is Not a Bank
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Lecture 17: Looking Ahead to Their Next Venture
Instructor
Max Levchin
Paypal
Max Levchin co-founded PayPal in late 1998. It was acquired by eBay for $1.5B in 2002, only six months after going public in February.At PayPal Max was a member of the board of directors and chief tec…
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