Larry Page
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While Google remains the undisputed king of search, the nature of search is changing, especially as more people search for what they want to buy, eat or learn on their mobile devices, the New York Times reports.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the latest details on the fallout from yesterday's reporting blunder; and Google shareholder, Paul Meeks, Saturna Capital, shares his views on the company's long-range prospects, including clarity on its mobile plan.
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Earnings disappointments this week from Intel Corp, Microsoft Corp, Google Inc and AMD underscore how Silicon Valley, both the old guard and new, is struggling to profit from consumers' waning love affair with the stalwart PC and infatuation with mobile-- the most significant tectonic shift in the industry since the advent of the Internet.
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Earnings disappointments this week from Intel Corp, Microsoft Corp, Google Inc and AMD underscore how Silicon Valley, both the old guard and new, is struggling to profit from consumers' waning love affair with the stalwart PC and infatuation with mobile-- the most significant tectonic shift in the industry since the advent of the Internet.
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Oct 19- At least seven brokerages cut their price targets on Google Inc's shares after the company missed Wall Street earnings expectations, but analysts said growing mobile advertising revenue points to better times ahead.
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*Google says printer filed draft results without authorization. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18- Google Inc's quarterly results fell well short of Wall Street's expectations after its core advertising business slowed, stunning investors accustomed to consistently rapid growth from the Internet giant and wiping more than 9 percent off its market value.
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*Google says printer filed draft results without authorization. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18- Google Inc's quarterly results fell well short of Wall Street's expectations after its core advertising business slowed, stunning investors accustomed to consistently rapid growth from the Internet giant and wiping more than 9 percent off its market value.
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SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18- Google Inc's quarterly results fell well short of Wall Street expectations after its core advertising business slowed, stunning investors used to consistently solid growth from the Internet giant and wiping more than 9 percent off its market value.
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports Google's Larry Page wrapped up the tech giant's earnings conference call moments ago.
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SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18- Google Inc inadvertently released its draft quarterly results hours ahead of schedule, significantly missing expectations on both revenue and earnings and wiping 9 percent off the market value of the Internet search and advertising leader.
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CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports an update from Google's earnings conference call.
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NEW YORK-- Google plummeted almost $80 per share, more than 10 percent, and trading in the stock was halted two and a half hours Thursday after a disappointing earnings report was published ahead of schedule and surprised investors. Google was trading at $754 per share at 12:30 p.m. EDT, then fell almost $20 in a minute after investors saw the report, a draft.
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Google's Q3 2012 earnings conference call, with CEO Larry Page, CFO and Senior Vice President Patrick Pichette, Senior Vice President and Chief Business Officer Nikesh Arora; and Investor Relations director Jane Penner.
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SAN FRANCISCO-- Google Inc.' s third-quarter earnings should reveal whether investors' recently rejuvenated optimism about the Internet search leader's growth prospects is justified.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on details of her conversation with Google's executive chairman Eric Schmidt.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt discusses three big Google stories, including the company's new cloud-based service "Drive." CNBC's Jane Wells also weighs in on Hollywood director James Cameron's mining venture backed by Google executives.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on the latest details on the trial between Oracle and Google.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the latest details on Oracle's court battle with Google.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on the details of today's trial between Oracle and Google where Larry Ellison is testifying.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on Oracle building a case that Google really did need a license to use specific parts of the company's Java software. The FMHR traders discuss.
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The jury selection in a dispute over smartphone technology between Google and Oracle starts today. CNBC's Jon Fortt reports.