iOS game developer Supercell valued at $600 million

Percell's masterpiece, Clash of Clans, has a start-up company in the distant Scandinavian Pen.. Its investors think the company is valuable. Supercell has only been founded for two years, making money by developing iOS games. Their products include "Hay Day" and "Clash of the Clans", which are often shortlisted for the grossing chart list at the App Store. According to Hamish McKenzie, a pandodaily of the blog site, Shi Mckenze, a gaming company with 60 employees, dwarfs many Silicon Valley application developers. The New York Times said in October this year that supercell accounted for about 500,000 dollars a day. Iikka Paananen, founder of the company, said Supercell's income was "Ica Panani". Mckenze believes that it is possible to have reached 750,000 dollars a day. Not only that, there are reports that Supercell's operating costs are low – about $60,000 a day. Mckenze revealed that venture capital companies want to give supercell a 600 million dollar valuation. Ben Holmes, Ben Holmes of venture capital company Index Ventures, believes Supercell can easily overtake Zynga in the next year or two. "Like King.com, they are also the few companies that are currently able to launch good games on a regular basis," he said. "The two companies are likely to surpass Zynga in revenue, profits and valuations next year," he told Mckenze. "At the current rate, the supercell can generate 130 million dollars a year, excluding the Apple divide," he said. But relying on the development model of the main game is difficult to sustain, Zynga is the most famous example. At the same time, Supercell plans to continue to develop tablet computer games. "We see the tablet computer as the ultimate gaming platform. "The whole strategy is to create the best possible gaming experience on a tablet, which also improves the effectiveness of our iphone game because it also improves the performance of smartphones in the form of higher configuration design," Panani told Mckenze. "This article compiles from BusinessInsider (Ding macro)