undefined909839dd-c5e0-4fb0-ac10-f931c0232812.mp3 The Long Tail .... No, it's got nothing to do with dogs, monkeys or elephants - it's actually a way of describing the business models of many online companies such as Amazon, Netflix and iTunes. undefined5692422d-c620-4960-bc42-3d05460768fb.mp3 The phrase was coined in 2004 by Chris Anderson, the editor in chief of Wired Magazine, an American technology magazine. undefinedf69545ec-9f44-4ac7-b17b-4e545545bc67.mp3 Anderson observed that the majority of Amazon's sales didn't actually come from the most popular books that were sold, but rather from the ones that were considered least popular. undefined4e118074-e936-4e24-909c-a8745db986ca.mp3 The top twenty percent of sales, while the most popular, were actually eclipsed by the bottom eighty percent, the so called Long Tail. undefined01d78af5-cd31-41e7-863e-304deeb40913.mp3 Amazon's business model, storing stock in warehouses rather than in a traditional shop, allow it to stock many books that only a small number of people are interested in.
0The
Long Tail ... No, it's got nothing to do with dogs, monkeys or
elephants - it's actually a way of describing the business models of
many online companies such as Amazon, Netflix and iTunes. 0The phrase was coined in 2004 by Chris Anderson, the editor in chief of Wired Magazine, an American technology magazine. 0Anderson
observed that the majority of Amazon's sales didn't actually come from
the most popular books that were sold, but rather from the ones that
were considered least popular. 0The
top twenty percent of sales, while the most popular, were actually
eclipsed by the bottom eighty percent, the so called Long Tail. 0Amazon's
business model, storing stock in warehouses rather than in a
traditional shop, allow it to stock many books that only a small number
of people are interested in.