My old files are still in Dropbox, but I am syncing all my newer files in OneDrive. When I upgraded to Office 365 it came with 1 TB of Cloud storage.

Why I am not a buyer at this point in time.

Factors that may be allowing them to grow in this cut throat environment.

Their competition and how they are differentiating themselves.

User growth and a quick take on their financials.

But as I was looking at its earnings reports, I was surprised to see that not only is the business surviving, it is growing! In my write-up, I will be delving into the following: I was of the understanding that soon enough other deep pocketed competitors will drive it out of the market, the company is living on borrowed time and I-will-cross-the-bridge-when-I-come to it. As a user, its magic of file syncing across devices attracted me to it multiple years ago, but as competing products emerged, initially I couldn't be bothered to check what other products had to offer.

Dropbox ( NASDAQ: DBX) was not the first company to provide cloud storage and file hosting services, but it was certainly the most innovative.

Dropbox corporate