MySpace's total number of global users continues to slide

Absrtact: Beijing time March 24, according to foreign media reports, Internet traffic monitoring agency comscore statistics show that between January and February this year, News Corp's social networking site MySpace's total number of users continued to decline, from 73 million to 63 million

Beijing Time March 24 news, according to foreign media reports, the Internet traffic monitoring agency comscore statistics show that from January to February this year, News Corp's social networking site MySpace's global users continued to decline, from 73 million to 63 million people, down to 14.4 %。 MySpace now has around half the total number of users worldwide this year.

Everyone knows that the number of users in MySpace is slipping, but the acceleration of the decline in the number of users is a very serious problem. News Corp is currently considering selling MySpace, but sources say that both private-equity firms and other companies interested in acquiring MySpace "want to wait a little longer to see what MySpace looks like at worst." ”

Mocospace said in February this year that News Corp had agreed to negotiate with potential buyers for the sale of MySpace. News Corp began to consider MySpace's future choices after MySpace's users were fully overtaken by rival Facebook. This January, MySpace said that as part of its restructuring plan, the company would lay off 500 people, equivalent to 47% of its total workforce. Jonathan Miller, head of digital media at News Corp, said in the middle of this month that News Corp had launched a program that Jonathan Miller the future fortunes of its social networking site Myspac. "We are trying to strategically analyze how to deal with MySpace," he said. ”

MySpace had a facelift last year, and the revamped MySpace had about 95 million independent visitors. But the revamped MySpace has not been able to stop users from falling, and the company's independent access users are still falling. As a former King of social networking, MySpace is now on the line and is likely to be a footnote in the history of the Internet.