Meijob 100K
Jobs in China - Meijob Search engine
Sunday, 30 September 2007
Monday, 6 August 2007
Friday, 13 July 2007
6 Reasons Why Google Search Share Can Reach 90%
Eric Savitz (Barron's) submits: How much market share can Google (GOOG) take in search? Cowen’s Jim Friedland looks at that issue in a research report Wednesday morning. Friedland notes that the company has about 50%-55% of search queries in the U.S. right now, and about 70%-75% share in Europe.
That’s impressive, but Friedland contends the numbers will go a lot higher: he thinks Google will reach “at least 90%” market share over the next decade.
He offers six reasons for that view:
R&D budget will remain “substantially higher” than rivals. Sustainable advantage in providing more relevant results, “driven in part by a virtuous cycle where more searches drive more keyword advertising.” Ability to deliver faster results due to higher cap ex spending than Microsoft’s (MSFT) Online Services unit and Yahoo (YHOO) combined. Highly profitable core business allows Google to provide a superior user experience on many of its products by not displaying ads. Portfolio of free Web-based apps, integrated with search, should drive volume and lessen Microsoft’s ability to leverage its dominant position on the desktop. Greater depth and breadth of indexed offline content is difficult and costly to duplicate.
Wednesday, 11 July 2007
How to raise money from VC's? What is a good sales person?
Try this great movie - how to raise money from VC's
One more prof i have made the right choice focusing on the internet...
China Mobile Destroys 300,000 IT Jobs
China Mobile, MII, Ministry of Information Industry, SP, WVAS, telecom
Posted by: Zhengqian Zhou on Jul 10, 2007 | 18:07
Editorial Summary
China's wireless value added service industry has lost nearly half of its workforce in the past two years, reports China Business Post. At its height, the industry had 600,000 employees and 22000 service providers. China's wireless value added service industry has been hit hard in the past two years from new regulations and policies initiated by China's Ministry of Information Industry and later continued by China Mobile. Less than 5000 service providers will have survived by end of June 2008, predicted China Business Post's report.
Seven year wireless service industry veteran Mr. Gao has given up on wireless services. Gao opened a restaurant in Beijing this month after leaving the industry. The restaurant is directly across from Beijing Mobile's office. A discount is available for wireless industry workers.
China Mobile, MII, Ministry of Information Industry, SP, WVAS, telecom
Posted by: Zhengqian Zhou on Jul 10, 2007 | 18:07
Editorial Summary
China's wireless value added service industry has lost nearly half of its workforce in the past two years, reports China Business Post. At its height, the industry had 600,000 employees and 22000 service providers. China's wireless value added service industry has been hit hard in the past two years from new regulations and policies initiated by China's Ministry of Information Industry and later continued by China Mobile. Less than 5000 service providers will have survived by end of June 2008, predicted China Business Post's report.
Seven year wireless service industry veteran Mr. Gao has given up on wireless services. Gao opened a restaurant in Beijing this month after leaving the industry. The restaurant is directly across from Beijing Mobile's office. A discount is available for wireless industry workers.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



