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  • Software Sales Crash  Friday, 10 Feb 2012 | 10:04 AM ET

    NPD reports that software sales have been dismal. The details behind the decline, with Brian Cooley, CNET.

  • Oil Demand to Grow With 'Two Speed' Outlook: IEA Friday, 10 Feb 2012 | 4:03 AM ET

    Global oil demand will grow in 2012 despite a weak economic environment, the International Energy Agency said in a new report, but a “two-speed” outlook prevails, with robust oil demand in emerging economies and falling demand in developed economies.

  • Taiwan’s technology stocks are expected to recover lost ground this year as their main market the United States shows signs of a recovery, says Mark Matthews, Head of Research Asia, at Bank Julius Baer.

  • Facebook

    “Active users” add up in Facebook’s prospectus, but some of those clicks aren’t on the Web site. The New York Times reports.

  • Facebook's Absence in China Makes Rivals Attractive Monday, 6 Feb 2012 | 9:43 PM ET
    Mark Zuckerberg

    Facebook is widely expected to file for an IPO as early as Wednesday, which could value the company between $75 and $100 billion. But the social networking site isn't available in China, the world's biggest internet market, because of strict censorship laws. Instead, one analyst says that investors are looking to buy Chinese internet stocks which offer similar social networking services to Facebook.

  • Saudi Arabia Will Not Let Oil Go Above $100: Prince Monday, 6 Feb 2012 | 5:29 PM ET

    An "element of fear" over Iran is playing into the price of oil despite higher supply and decreasing demand, Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal al Saud told CNBC Monday.

  • Iran: 'Some' European Countries to Lose Oil Imports Saturday, 4 Feb 2012 | 7:22 AM ET
    Iranian navy conducts the "Velayat-90" naval wargames in the Strait of Hormuz in southern Iran on January 1, 2012. Iran defiantly announced that it had tested a new missile and made an advance in its nuclear programme after the United States unleashed extra sanctions that sent its currency to a record low.

    A series of tit-for-tat statements between Iran and the European Union showed no signs of abating on Saturday, with the Iranian Oil Minister saying that oil exports “will certainly be cut to some European countries.”

  • Inside Facebook Headquarters Thursday, 2 Feb 2012 | 2:21 PM ET
    Just a month before the company’s highly anticipated S-1 filing, Facebook was moving its employees from its old offices in Palo Alto, Calif., to a new 57-acre campus in Menlo Park, Calif., a building formerly owned by Sun Microsystems. The new campus also boasts a vanity address — 1 Hacker Way — which pays homage to Facebook’s culture. As founder Mark Zuckerberg describes in the recent S-1 filing, “We have cultivated a unique culture and management approach that we call ‘The Hacker Way’... ‘The

    For the approximately 2,000 employees who will report to work at Facebook each day, it’s sure to be a unique work experience. Have a look at Facebook’s new Menlo Park campus.

  • The Super Bowl of Tech Cities: New York vs. Boston  Thursday, 2 Feb 2012 | 1:42 PM ET

    Debating which is a better tech city: New York or Boston, with CNBC's Mary Thompson and Brian Shactman.

  • Facebook

    At $75 billion, Facebook would be valued at around 20 times its 2011 revenue of $3.7 billion, which Landis told CNBC was justified based on its growth potential.

  • Read the Facebook S-1 IPO Filing Wednesday, 1 Feb 2012 | 5:37 PM ET

    Facebook made its long-awaited filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission for an initial public offering. It is expected to trade under the ticker symbol "FB."

  • Is the Facebook IPO the Start of Another Tech Bubble? Wednesday, 1 Feb 2012 | 6:13 AM ET
    Facebook

    The hype surrounding the Facebook IPO, including the "pretty rich" valuation for the social network, is similar to that seen at the height of the dotcom bubble of the late 1990s, an investor told CNBC Wednesday.

  • The 10 Biggest Internet IPOs Tuesday, 31 Jan 2012 | 4:47 PM ET
    With more than 900 million active users globally, it’s no surprise that Facebook’s initial public offering has become one of the most highly anticipated deals in history. The company officially filed paperwork with the Securities and Exchange Commission on May 3 for an offering that could end up raising more than $13 billion, making it the biggest internet-related IPO on record. The social media titan is also expected to land a massive valuation – up to $96 billion. So, how would a Facebook IPO

    Just how historic is Facebook’s IPO compared to other internet-related deals? Find out.

  • Iran to Halt 'Some' Oil Exports Soon: Oil Minister Monday, 30 Jan 2012 | 3:46 AM ET
    This satellite image shows the Strait of Hormuz, between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. The Strait of Hormuz runs between Iran and United Arab Emirates.

    Iran’s parliament is to debate a “double-urgency bill” which would halt all oil exports to the European Union in response to expanded sanctions by the bloc.

  • An Inside View on Apple  Thursday, 26 Jan 2012 | 6:50 AM ET

    An inside look at how Apple conducts business and why "Apple does business better than anyone else," according to Adam Lashinsky, "Inside Apple: How America's Most Admired - and Secretive - Company Really Works" author/Fortune Magazine.

  • Human Costs Are Built Into an iPad in China Thursday, 26 Jan 2012 | 2:38 AM ET
    Chinese workers assemble electronic components at the Taiwanese technology giant Foxconn's factory in Shenzhen.

    In the last decade, Apple has become one of the mightiest, richest and most successful companies in the world, in part by mastering global manufacturing. However, the workers assembling iPhones, iPads and other devices often labor in onerous work environments, with serious — sometimes deadly — safety problems. The NYT reports.

  • Videogame Football Fights and Furors Wednesday, 25 Jan 2012 | 5:36 PM ET
    While the video game industry courts its share of controversy, you might expect sports games to generally avoid ruffling feathers. Uh-uh. Some of the industry's biggest controversies have involved football video games. While they have fallen short of the furor that surrounded the hidden sex in the “Hot Coffee” minigame in "Grand Theft Auto," football games have had their share of head-scratching moments for investors and fans over the years. Here' are some of the polarizing and odd moments of th

    While the videogame industry courts its share of controversy, you might expect sports games to generally avoid ruffling feathers. Here are some polarizing and odd moments of the industry's most popular sport.

  • The 'Madden' franchise remains a sales juggernaut with little real competition in the console area. The mobile platform, however, still seems up for grabs.

  • In Videogames, Even Football Isn't Without Controversy Wednesday, 25 Jan 2012 | 3:38 PM ET

    The NFL has been a part of the landscape for about as long as videogames have been around – and anything with such longevity tends to ruffle some feathers among both players and publishers.

  • A Facebook Private Market Freeze? Wednesday, 25 Jan 2012 | 2:45 PM ET
    Mark Zuckerberg

    While the clearing of all Facebook private market trades has been halted for three days, the market continues to operate on an as-normal basis and has not seized up as earlier reports indicated, according to people familiar with the matter.

Contact Technology

 

  • Editor of CNBC.com's Tech Section, always plugged in and yet also wireless.

  • Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.

  • Fortt is CNBC's technology correspondent, working from CNBC's Silicon Valley bureau and contributes to "Tech Check" on CNBC.com.

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