In a recent interview with FAZ a german site Google CEO Eric Schmidt said that according to him the next big wave in advertising is the mobile internet he also said that the web 2.0 architecture is not necessarily a revenue opportunity. Here are some excerpts from that long interviewWhere is the growth potential for Google? We have many more ideas about technology the most obvious large space of
A Interview of Google ceo is found from faz-community as below.
- Sometimes video and display advertising works, sometimes it doesn't. Mobile works all the time.
- Mobile will be a larger business...
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Google may cut its workforce as it integrates online ad firm DoubleClick into its operations, Google Chief Executive Eric Schmidt warned in a blog posting after the acquisition was approved by the European Commission on Tuesday.
“As with most mergers, there may be reductions in headcount. We expect these to take place in the U.S. and [...]
Google continued its war or words Monday against Microsoft’s attempted takeover of Yahoo, with its CEO, Eric Schmidt, saying he was worried about the free flow of information on the Internet if the merger were to be completed.
“We would be concerned by any kind of acquisition of Yahoo by Microsoft,” Schmidt told reporters, [...]
At a digital conference in Seoul Eric Schmidt, CEO of Google, was asked to define what Web 3.0 meant to Google. He called Web 2.0 as nothing but a marketing term and equated it to AJAX and related technologies however he went out to define the next generation web or Web 3.0 as "small" applications that are pieced together that can run on any device. He also said that Web 3.0 will be distributed virally...not purchased here is a video of that conference.If you are not aware of Web2.0 you should go to this post
At a digital conference in Seoul Eric Schmidt, CEO of Google, was asked to define what Web 3.0 meant to Google. He called Web 2.0 as nothing but a marketing term and equated it to AJAX and related technologies however he went out to define the next generation web or Web 3.0 as "small" applications that are pieced together that can run on any device. He also said that Web 3.0 will be distributed virally...not purchased here is a video of that conference.If you are not aware of Web2.0 you should go to this post
When recently asked what Web 3.0 is at the Seoul Digital Forum, Google CEO Eric Schmidt responded that while Web 2.0 was about Ajax, Web 3.0 will be about bringing all the data from Web 2.0 together so you can access it anywhere.
Here is a YouTube video of the question and answer:
Google CEO Eric Schmidt at the Seoul Digital Forum, explains that Web 2.0 was based on Ajax, Web 3.0 will be "applications that are pieced together" with the characteristics that the applications are relatively small, the data is in the cloud, the applications can run on any device like PC or mobile, the applications are very fast and very customizable, and are distributed virally by social networks, email, etc. Checkout the video of his explanation. >>
Google CEO: Internet is a powerful force for democracyExcerpt:""Politicians will be forced to be more transparent," Schmidt said Wednesday, responding to a question from an attendee at the Seoul Digital Forum. Video of Schmidt's remarks was carried live on the Internet.Internet tools like search ultimately help make the world a better place, allowing more people to access information that affects their lives and make smarter choices when voting for officials. "More people looking at an idea results in a better outcome," Schmidt said, calling the Internet a "powerful force for democracy.""http://computerworld.com.my/ShowPage.aspx?pagetype=2&articleid=5161&pubid=4&issueid=115GoogleAlex
NEW YORK--During a keynote address at the 2007 Personal Democracy Forum Friday morning, Google CEO Eric Schmidt looked up at the crowd and said, "This looks like a Google meeting."The reason, he said, was the abundance of open laptop screens, BlackBerrys and other gadgets among the audience. "At most Google meetings no one is actually looking at the speaker; they're all basically online," he said."Speaking as an older person, this bothers me, but I have given up."This always-on nature of the Internet generation and its effect on the global political landscape was the focus of Schmidt's presentation, which was held in the form of a conversation with Thomas L. Friedman, a New York Times columnist and author of The World Is Flat."George Bush never could've been elected president if he'd been at Yale now and there'd been cell phone cameras around."--Thomas L. Friedman, columnistWhile the discussion ranged from the Thai government's ban on YouTube earlier this year to the widely circu
Oh yeah? Well, I'm not owning then.In a confirmation that they have no intention of maximizing shareholder value, Google CEO Eric Schmidt confirmed this morning that they have no intention of splitting their shares. Without a split, I have long contended that the shares aren't going to be valued at anything close to an appropriate P/E ratio for a company with such fantastic top and bottom line growth.Now that I've owned GOOG for over a year, the tax rate on my gain is as low as it's going to get. That being the case, I decided to sell this morning at $465 and change. In my opinion, if Google has no interest in the retail investor owning their stock, then they have no interest in maximizing shareholder value. And, if they have no interest in maximizing shareholder value, then I no longer have any interest in tying up my money in their stock for one more second. So there.
The three executives who run Google Inc. each drew a salary last year of $1. But Chief Executive Eric Schmidt and co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin more than made up for it in the large stakes they own in the online search leader, which has made them billionaires.Besides his $1 salary, Schmidt, who was No. 116 on Forbes magazine's most recent ranking of American billionaires, received a bonus of $1,723 and "other compensation" valued at $555,742, according to a proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday. The bulk of that other compensation, $532,755, was for personal security.Google's shares closed 2006 at $460.48 on the Nasdaq Stock Market, up 11 percent for the year. The stock started at $85 when it went public in August 2004.Schmidt, 51, owns 10,096 of Google's Class A shares and 10.7 million of its Class B shares. At the end of 2006, those securities were worth about $4.9 billion.Brin, 33, and Page, 34, shared the No. 26 spot on the Forbe
Google CEO Eric Schmidt는 언제나 매체들에서 인터뷰하고 싶어하는 초점인물이다. 왜냐하면 Google의 CEO는 가끔씩 Google의 발전에 관한 중요한 발언들을 하기 때문이다. 물론 그는 뉴스거리 발언은 하지만 완전히 궁금증을 해결 해주지는 않는다. 어제 미국 캘리포니아에서 진행한 모건스탠리 기술회의에서 Eric는 매체들에게 Google의 미래의 일부 방향들에 대해서 설명했다. 예를 들면, Google이 이제 Apple과 긴밀히 합작할 것이며 대규모의 합병 거절 및 Google 미래 새로운 광고 증장포인트가 어디에 있는지 등등...글을 읽고 아래에 간단히 요점들을 정리했다. 여러분들에게 도움이 되기 바란다:
1.Google은 지금 Apple과 긴밀히 합작하고 있음Eric는 작년 8월에 이미 Apple의 이사회에 가입했기에 자연스럽게 Google과 Apple사이의 합작을 강력히 추진할 것이다. Eric는 인터넷에
