Case $3-$ First Mover Advantage $($Chapter Six$)$Written Case Analysis. The case analysis will be completed by self$-$formed teams of $5$ students. The purpose of this assignment is to provide the opportunity for groups to demonstrate their ability to assess a business situation, business models of competing firms, evaluate external factors impacting a firm and craft a potential effective competitive strategy.Review the Illustration Capsule $6\mathrm{.}2$: Tinder Swipes Right for First$-$Mover Success$1.$ Which first$-$mover advantages contributed to Tinder's gaining over a million monthly active users in less than a year? In your explanations, be sure to connect the advantages described in the text with the success Tinder experienced as a first mover$\mathrm{.}2.$ How long can Tinder protect its first$-$mover advantages? What type of threat$($s$)$ can Tinder expect to face first?$3.$ How has Tinder monetized its success while its rivals are having to play catch$-$up$?$Guidelines:Use the Case Analysis Template provided to create your report.A solid assignment in response to these questions would have three to five pages. Please submit this assignment in the Case Analysis $3$ assessment area in eCentennial by $11$:$59$a$.$m$.($noon$)$ Thrusday July $13.$Review your professor's policy on late assignments. This can be found on eCentennial under Content $>>$ Course Outline, Course Policies, and Support Materials.As a college student you are expected to produce written work that attains college$-$level style; which means that the tone is appropriate and sentence variety is used effectively. Your final submission should be is free of distracting spelling, punctuation, and grammatical errors, absent of fragments, comma splices, and run$-$ons.Ensure your responses are clearly articulated and include supporting details. When referencing and citing a source that is not your original work, a reference and citation must be provided in conformity to APA Style. An assignment like this would normally have three to five in$-$text citations per page.:Plagiarism:Plagiarism is defined as the act of either intentionally OR unintentionally submitting work that was written by someone else. If you turn in a paper written by someone else, or if you turn in a paper in which you have copied material from any source without citing that source, you are guilty of plagiarizing. Please refer to your Student Handbook for the college's policy on plagiarism and academic integrity as well as the course syllabus for additional guidance. If one student in a group project submits work that is not original, the entire group is at risk of getting $"0"$ on that assignment.Please refer to the grading rubric provided on page $2$ to learn how you will be assessed.