Square SWOT AnalysisSWOT is an acronym for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats related to organizations. Strengths and weaknesses are considered as internal to the business and companies can change them. Opportunities and threats, on the other hand, are external in a way that companies cannot influence them. The following table illustrates Square SWOT analysis: Strengths 1.      Strong leadership by Jack Dorsey 2.      Strong brand value 3.      Effective ecosystems 4.      Impressive growth rate of the business Weaknesses 1.      Lack of global presence 2.      High employee turnover 3.      Dependence on payment cards networks 4.      4. High costs of operations Opportunities 1.      International market expansion 2.      Developing new products and services 3.      Diversification 4.      Support from governments Threats 1.       Jack Dorsey conflict of interest or burnout 2.      Increasing complexity of the business 3.      Cyberattacks 4.      4. Emergence of new competitors Square SWOT analysis Strengths in Square SWOT Analysis 1. Square co-founder and CEO Jack Dorsey is a serial entrepreneur with proven leadership skills and business acumen. Dorsey successfully exercises purpose-driven leadership and his purpose at Square is making it easier for everyone to particulate in the economy. Moreover, Jack Dorsey is also a proven innovator and he is often compared to Steve Jobs, justifiably so. Dorsey’s effective leadership and innovative potential may play an instrumental role in expanding Square portfolio with more innovative products and services with positive implications on the long-term growth of the business. 2. Square market capitalization is more than USD 113 billion as of September 2021[1] As illustrated in figure below, Square stock value has increased more than 27 times from USD 9,00 since its IPO in October 2015 to its current USD 247,90. Specifically, market capitalization of the payments company soared during the past year once user conveniences associated with Square products and services became evident to a wider customer…