Search engine marketing industry news stories gathered constantly by the bigmouthmedia team.
What Price Google?
Analysts say the shares could be worth anything from $50 to over $150. Here's how the various schools of thought break it down [BusinessWeek Online]
Yahoo's toolbar burns with the Olympic flame.
Search engine giant, Yahoo!, updates its companion toolbar painlessly in the background.
Announcing AnooX
...a Better Search Engine Than Google or Yahoo -- a Not for Profit Search Engine! [MediaWire]
After the IPO, Google may need to invest in itself
Google's star-crossed stock offering is making high-tech history. But will its cash windfall help make it a permanent part of Silicon Valley lore despite mounting competition and a tepid market? [USA Today]
Google goes public at $85 a share
Google, the most popular Internet search engine, has raised $1.67 billion (920 million pounds) in its long-awaited IPO after slashing the price and size of an offer beset by missteps and poor market conditions. [Reuters]
Yahoo Search blog
You know it's a good idea when every one is doing it. Yahoo! has joined in the fun and games and has opened up a public search blog. The search engine's online journal has a domain all of its own; welcome to www.ysearchblog.com.
Google requests effectiveness of IPO registration statement
Google Inc. announced today that it will file an amendment to the registration statement for its initial public offering to change the estimated offering price range and the number of shares to be sold in the offering.
Google prices initial public offering of Class A common stock
Google announced today the initial public offering of 19,605,052 shares of Class A common stock, 14,142,135 of which are being sold by Google and 5,462,917 of which are being sold by certain stockholders of Google, at a price of $85.00 per share.
Google Gains Again
Shares in search engine Google edged higher Friday as analysts opined that the stock has some room to move upward, though not much. [The Street]
Gmail puts users on notice
Hurray! Users of search engine Google's new Gmail web-based mail service can now get new e-mail alerts with the Gmail Notifier. [Traffick]







