If Lemon8 were to be banned as well, TikTok users would largely be limited to long-established social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube, which have added features in recent years to compete with TikTok.
· 16h · on MSN
TikTok ban goes before Supreme Court. Here’s where the app’s $10 billion in ad revenue could go if it dies.
TikTok Ban Heard By Supreme Court. What It Means For Meta, Snap, Oracle Stock.
As TikTok heads to Supreme Court, analysts see Meta stock and Google as likely beneficiaries of a ban on the app.
Supreme Court hears TikTok case
During more than two hours of oral arguments, a majority of the Supreme Court justices appear to agree with the government’s position that TikTok, owned by a Chinese-based company ByteDance, poses a national security risk.
TikTok became one of the world’s biggest social media and entertainment apps. Find out how the approaching ban could affect you.
While TikTok is primarily a short-form video-sharing platform, Lemon8 offers a slightly different experience on its app. It has similar features such as a scrollable For You Page (a.k.a. FYP) and video content sharing. It also has similar features to Instagram and Pinterest such as posting and editing photos and collages.
TikTok has cemented itself as the quintessential entertainment app, offering everything from funny skits and makeup tutorials to social commentary and news.
The social media app Lemon8 has been in the spotlight as a potential U.S. ban hangs over TikTok’s head.
Lemon8 is a "lifestyle community" social media app powered by TikTok. The app could be banned alongside TikTok in the U.S. on Jan. 19.
Hearing a lot about Lemon8 lately? You’re not the only one. Amid a looming U.S. ban on TikTok, content creators have been pushing the platform’s sister app.
Bytedances Lemon8 platform might just be the answer to the potential TikTok ban, but will the switch be sweet, or sour?
Frank McCourt’s Project Liberty and its consortium of partners in The People’s Bid have made a formal bid to ByteDance to buy TikTok’s U.S.
The shares of publicly traded companies that compete with TikTok were gaining Friday as the video-sharing platform’s attorney faced tough questions from Supreme Court justices during oral arguments over a law that could ban the service in the U.
Hearing arguments Fridays, the justices seemed persuaded by arguments that the national security threat posed by the company’s connections to China override free speech concerns.
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