These Confidential Charts Show Why Facebook Bought WhatsApp

 In February 2014, Facebook bought the informing administration WhatsApp for $19 billion. The securing cost was faltering for an application that brought in minimal expenditure and was generally mainstream outside the United States. 

Presently, recently distributed secret Facebook messages and graphs show precisely why CEO Mark Zuckerberg spent a little fortune for the informing application. For quite a long time, the organization had been following WhatsApp fanatically utilizing Onavo, a VPN and information examination application, whose information demonstrated that the informing application was a rising contender, however a potential Facebook executioner.

The "exceptionally private" graphs — part of a store of reports delivered today by the United Kingdom's computerized, culture, media, and sport (DCMS) parliamentary board of trustees — show WhatsApp was a developing juggernaut in the informing application battles of the mid 2010s. 

The recently fixed records, acquired by the DCMS board of trustees from an application engineer who is presently suing Facebook in a California court, shed light on an assortment of already obscure to-the-public practices utilized by the interpersonal organization somewhere in the range of 2012 and 2015, including giving good, whitelisted admittance to client information to huge application accomplices. The messages and papers, acquired by the offended party in lawful revelation, likewise show that Zuckerberg once considered charging designers for admittance to client information, however that approach was rarely actualized. 

While Facebook (and afterward recently Facebook-obtained Instagram) bested Onavo's US versatile applications outlines for iPhone, WhatsApp was filling consistently in its level of market reach, destroying well known portable applications including Tumblr, Foursquare, Vine, and Google+, while infringing on Pinterest.

All the more critically, however, Onavo information from April 2013 demonstrated that WhatsApp was intensely dominating Facebook Messenger on versatile in specific zones. Another recently delivered classified graph shows that WhatsApp was sending 8.2 billion messages a day contrasted with Facebook Messenger's (on versatile) 3.5 billion 

Also, Onavo use commitment diagrams from Facebook demonstrated WhatsApp outperforming Facebook Messenger in commitment time. 

WhatsApp's ascent came at a significant second — similarly as Facebook was completely understanding its aspirations as a versatile first organization and making informing a center help. WhatsApp was rapidly showing that it could rival Facebook on its most significant landmark.

Moreover, WhatsApp — which lacked the market reach of Facebook — was drawing from the same pool of limited attention. And with the rise of other messaging apps like WeChat, Kik, Line, and Viber, which all showed promising signs of growth (especially in markets like Asia), Facebook saw both vulnerability and opportunity in WhatsApp.

And in Facebook, Onavo saw an opportunity of its own. The company, which started out as a data compression and VPN outfit, quickly proved its value as a data analytics provider, tracking app usage across hundreds of thousands of devices.

In identifying mobile usage trends, Onavo became a crucial tool for Facebook to survey its competition. The only issue? The data wasn’t exclusive to Facebook. But that all changed in October 2013, when Facebook purchased Onavo for $100 million.

By acquiring Onavo and turning it into a private tool, the company took away one of the best avenues for understanding mobile trends outside of Facebook’s ecosystem. The social network was then free to track app usage and trends even at very early stages. If a potential Facebook killer was on the rise, Facebook could hypothetically spot it before anyone else.

Five months later, in February of 2014, Facebook acquired WhatsApp.

It is more better google can develop G joints app like whats app already google have video chat and  hung out for text but it is all base on with gmail ID not in mobile number. now days every one have mobile with own number e.g 100 people mobile have mean email only 90 people have own email ID and about gmail may be have only 75 to 80 people not all have own gmail ID because they not in use but mobile with number must use it. google must bring his own text messaging application  G joints app based on mobile number. to text video chat , image with text all in one Application  even can add G pay too with it and do more advanced features in application google can do all.