The rating of the popular application Snapchat dropped to a "single star" from an apparent "five star" on the App Store, a day after news broke out regarding Snapchat's CEO Evan Spiegel's disinterest in expanding the business to "poor countries" like India
According to the application info on App Store, the "Customer Ratings" of the current version of the app was "single star" (based on 6,099 ratings) and all versions rating was "one and half star" (based on 9,527 ratings) as on Sunday morning.
The rating for the app on Android Play Store was "four star" (based on 11,932,996 ratings).
The bashing started when US-based news website Variety on Saturday quoted Snapchat's ex-employee Anthony Pompliano as saying that company CEO Evan Spiegel in September 2015 told him that "the app is only for rich people. I don't want to expand into poor countries like India and Spain"
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Snapchat ratings drop to 'one star' on App Store post Evan Spiegel's 'poor countries like India' comment
The rating of Snapchat dropped to a single star from an apparent five star on the App Store, a day after news broke out regarding Snapchat's CEO Evan Spiegel's disinterest in expanding the business to poor countries like India
Snaptchat - File Photo
The rating of the popular application Snapchat dropped to a "single star" from an apparent "five star" on the App Store, a day after news broke out regarding Snapchat's CEO Evan Spiegel's disinterest in expanding the business to "poor countries" like India
According to the application info on App Store, the "Customer Ratings" of the current version of the app was "single star" (based on 6,099 ratings) and all versions rating was "one and half star" (based on 9,527 ratings) as on Sunday morning.
The rating for the app on Android Play Store was "four star" (based on 11,932,996 ratings).
The bashing started when US-based news website Variety on Saturday quoted Snapchat's ex-employee Anthony Pompliano as saying that company CEO Evan Spiegel in September 2015 told him that "the app is only for rich people. I don't want to expand into poor countries like India and Spain"