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Eric Schmidt
Schmidt Wants Yahoo To Stay Independent
By Doug Caverly
August 1st is getting quite close, and by all accounts, that date may well be Yahoo's doomsday. Only here's an interesting point: there are more signs that Google is siding with those who would oppose Microsoft.
Eric Schmidt Loves Search Marketing, Mobiles
Google has a big future ahead of it according to CEO Schmidt, with little mobile devices representing that potential.
Schmidt Says Google Founders Are Adults
Google Chief Executive Eric Schmidt says the Google founders have grown up."The boys have grown up," Schmidt said at a news conference before the company's annual meeting referring to founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin.
Google CEO Talks Ads
By Mike Sachoff
Google CEO Eric Schmidt believes that showing fewer ads does not necessarily lead to less revenue.In an interview with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo, Schmidt said," If we show fewer ads that are more targeted, those ads are worth more. So we're in this strange situation where we show a smaller number of ads and we make more money because we show better ads. And that's the secret of Google."
Schmidt: YouTube Monetization Tools On The Way
Eric Schmidt didn't go so far as to promise a profit, and for that matter, he never even nailed down a date. Yet it looks like Google is attacking the problem of monetizing YouTube, and will release some tools within the next eight months.
Google Says It Can Weather Economic Slow Down
By Mike Sachoff
Google says it will be able to survive any global economic slow down because of its broad base of advertisers.
Google Says Microsoft, Yahoo Deal "Bad for the Internet"
Google has expressed concern over the possible Microsoft acquisition of Yahoo.
Google's Acquisition of DoubleClick Complete
Finally Google has successfully completed the acquisition of DoubleClick, a leading Internet advertising service providers. And even EU has given a green signal to the merger and therefore from now onwards DoubleClick would be owned by Google unchallenged.
Google Executives Agree To Stay For 20 Years
The top three executives at Google agreed in 2004 that they would work together for 20 years just before the company went public in August 2004.
Schmidt Speaks At NASA Celebration
By Doug Caverly
Eric Schmidt might have seemed a little out of place speaking at a luncheon commemorating NASA's 50th anniversary; an astronaut or someone who had at least worked for the agency might have been a more commonsense pick. Schmidt had some interesting things to say, though, and effectively stirred up several discussions.
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