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23 billion-dollar tech companies that didn't exist in the year 2000

Billion-dollar tech businesses that quickly rose to the top
BuzzFeed: $1.5 billion (£1.2bn)
Fitbit: $2.1 billion (£1.7bn)
Duolingo: $3.4 billion (£2.8m)
Robinhood: $7.7 billion (£6.9bn)
Quora: $4 billion (£3.3bn)
Klarna: $6.7 billion (£5.5bn)
Dropbox: $7.17 billion (£6.4bn)
Reddit: $10 billion (£8.2bn)
Wise: $11 billion (£9.1bn)
Grammarly: $13 billion (£10.7bn)
Pinterest: $15.6 billion (£13.9bn)
DoorDash: $21.4 billion (£17.6bn)
Twitter: $32.7 billion (£28.8bn)
Snapchat: $38.2 billion (£31.5bn)
Canva: $40 billion (£33bn)
Tinder: $42 billion (£34.6bn)
Hulu: $45 billion (£37.1bn)
Uber: $53 billion (£43.6bn)
Stripe: $74 billion (£60.9bn)
Airbnb: $113 billion (£101bn)
ByteDance: $300 billion (£246.8bn)
Meta: $405.1 billion (£333.3bn)
Tesla: $825.19 billion (£740bn)
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Billion-dollar tech businesses that quickly rose to the top

When you think of billion-dollar tech corporations, it's all too easy to assume that it's taken them years – decades, even – to reach the top of their game.

But the digital world moves fast, with some tech brands propelled to levels of success that exceed far beyond their tender years.

Read on to discover the billion-dollar tech platforms that you can't live without, even though they didn't exist at the turn of the millennium. All dollar amounts in US dollars, unless otherwise stated, with all valuation figures accurate as of October 2022.

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lovemoney staff

05 August 2022

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