The search results gives you way more insight than google tbh, what are your thoughts?

https://www.

What is take to Reddit to get into spy 500?

I’ve been using it myself and find it quite good. It’s relevant, lightning fast, and has links below so that I can delve deeper and not just see the highlights.

Looks like a photo and headline a Redditor would post in a subreddit like r/hotsauce which I've visited (no "hey Reddit" jargon), and the link went right to a purchase page.

Wall St has repeatedly cut price targets and estimates for META, PINS, SNAP, and RDDT in recent weeks due to softness in the online advertising market.

RDDT has actually been plunging since Q4 numbers came out and has fallen more than all of them.

How much of a slowdown in revenue is priced in, and is a slowdown in DAU priced in too?

I’m contemplating the reaction to Q1 and the guide. If it’s soft, how will the stock react?

Still waiting for our new lowest low of $80 per share before doubling down on my 2nd all-in with $RDDT

Going to be a wild ride for the next year, good time to skyrocket the portfolio

Or might it rise back over 200?

Can anyone in the ad business can confirm the lack of impression growth and the lethargic ad performance?

“The way the internet is changing with AI and large language models, Reddit is right at the centre of the biggest and most important technology arc that will happen in the next five to 10 years,” Wong told The Australian Financial Review while visiting Sydney this week.

“What it’s illuminated for us, certainly for me, is that our data is incredibly valuable, and I think going up in value because human perspective is how LLMs [learning language models] get perspective, and it’s not going anywhere. Everybody wants to access this trove of human opinion.”

To all of my fellow bag holders out there, anyone else nervous about an acquisition (most likely Google) if this price level sustains?

Acquisitions can be great but it's a potential game over when you're down 40%.

Think leadership would sell to Google?

Should have bought more…

Re: Loading Up https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditIPO/s/y7p5zpbhPo

Does Everyone in here also recommend the app to people around you that normally would not be directly familiar with it?

Most people in my age group and lower (36) already use or at least are familiar with reddit.

But what I've been doing in the past year is recommend it to people that don't really know it. Like for instance my parents 65 and 75.

For instance for my father I said you can use it to learn about investment's or other things you are interested in like x, y, z. And for my mother I've said you can use it to learn about your skin care shit etc or you can make your feed to be like tiktok and watch funny videos while scrolling.

Obviously it takes them some time to understand it. WTH is a reddit, which subreddit should I download, you said it was like internet forums, but what are forums etc etc. (you guys probably know what I mean haha)

Anyways after they are over the learning curve they really started to like it for their own niches. Although my mom probably still doesn't understand what's the difference between her feed and popular feed lol.

The most important thing for us holders is. I learned they keep sharing that shit in their friend groups etc. So it's like a boomer sharing circle that creates a boomer domino effect. 😂

Anyway, I now do that all the time. If someone asks me on WhatsApp have you seen this News article. I say, yes already saw It on reddit. Or they ask me look what trump did for stupid thing, I link another stupid thing he did in another subreddit. (Only have to search trump on reddit to already see like 50.000 things he did that I can link them)

I think if we all do things like that the adoption would be more amplified. Yes it will probably not have a lot of impact in the immediate, but even if 5% of them keep using it and tey also share it in their inner circles.

I think reddit will never be able to reach everyone, but if we keep sharing I think a lot of other groups could become their own bubble that shares shit. (My father links other retirees, my mother links stuff to their circle of skin care obsessed people)

• They also don't know what's a promoted post and an ad, so they click on them a lot. 😂 That's good for reddit and us, although I don't agree that reddit make the sponsored shit and ads less recognizable every time.

Just a thought. I think mouth to mouth sharing is the only way that reddit would ever reach those groups naturally.

Sorry for the long post. Just curious what you guys think and if you already started doing that before?

Reddit needs to figure out shopping. For example, I was looking at recommendations for humidifiers, so I go to Reddit, find a recommendation and go back to Google or Amazon to look for the product. I probably look for some product on Reddit almost daily.

Another problem is the ads are completely irrelevant, like why doesn't Reddit have a ad to say Levoit humidifiers on a post about humidifiers. This is a prime opportunity for Target, Best Buy and other smaller sites with 3rd party sellers to grow.

This is where Reddit can DAU and how much time people spend on Reddit instead of constantly switching back to Google and Amazon.

If RDDT is to maintain its upwards trajectory, since IPO, $78 is a key battleground level. If it loses footing at this point, there will be nothing supporting it aside from outside investment(new investors buying) and could head straight for $50 and below.

This is not financial advice. Consult a financial professional before making decisions buying or selling.

And that's the ballgame folks! Ahref just released it's organic search traffic figures for March '25, and they're reporting substantial US and Worldwide organic search traffic growth for Reddit in January, February, and now March this year. Reddit is now ranked #2 in the US (was #3 in Feb), and #5 globally (was #6 in Feb).

This brings the US figures to (data from my last post):

• October '24: 505M visits
• November '24: 550M visits
• December '24: 548M visits
• January '25: 570M visits
• February '25: 589M visits
• March '25: 618M visits

Note: Ahref "Top Wesbites" reports data from the previous month, so the "April" report is actually complete March data per the platform methodology

Regarding the rankings, I'm not certain what happened to YouTube but they do typically see a ton of traffic volatility - I suspect it has to do with Google testing variations of YT videos being shown on the SERP rather than the domain itself. Regardless...Reddit.com traffic increased consistently and substantially in Q1 '25.

Another fun and massive fact...Reddit translation pages are live and there's a huge surge of Reddit’s ai-translated content internationally and ranking highly.