Technology: Companies
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Mobile — the innocuous catchphrase often used by the Internet industry to describe making money from smartphones — has become a problem for search giant Google in more ways than one.
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Some major wireless companies are betting big on mobile payments and they are about to find out if their gamble will pay off.
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Google may be on its way out as the dominant player in search, and could "disappear" in as little as five to eight years, said Eric Jackson, Ironfire capital founder and managing member.
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The company said it plans to lay off 15 percent of its staff as part of a broader restructuring plan after reporting a worse-than-expected net loss.
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The search engine giant reported its quarterly earnings much earlier than expected Thursday, and the results missed analysts' expectations significantly, sending the stock plunging.
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Google's core advertising business is hurting, and mobile is to blame, analysts said Thursday.
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The online auctioneer reported quarterly earnings that edged past forecasts and its outlook was in-line with expectations.
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A Foxconn executive has acknowledged that the company is having trouble making enough iPhone 5s—creating a supply problem that has contributed to Apple's (AAPL) falling stock price and led to analysts cutting their estimates for the company's December quarter.
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The technology-services company reported quarterly earnings that beat analysts' expectations on Tuesday, though revenue fell short.
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The chipmaker reported quarterly earnings and revenue that beat Wall Street's forecast, but its outlook came in lighter than expected. Shares fell 2% after-hours.
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NewsCorp.'s annual shareholder meeting delivered another win for the Murdoch family, despite growing investor opposition to the family's control over the company.
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LinkedIn has unvieled a new look for profile pages, which the company hopes will make it easier for people to connect on the site, and therefore spend more time and return more frequently.
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Apple announced it will host an event Oct. 23, where it is expected to reveal a smaller iPad and a smaller MacBook Pro with retina display.
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Google is not a monopoly and does not deserve to have antitrust charges brought against it, at least that is the opinion of Rep. Jared Polis (D-Colo.) who warned the Federal Trade Commission that if it took on Google, it was also taking on Congress.
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The wait is over. Today we know the starting price for Microsoft Surface: $499.
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A growing list of investors is opposing Rupert Murdoch and his family’s control over News Corp. ahead of the company’s annual meeting in Los Angeles on Tuesday.
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Netflix is launching its streaming-only service in Sweden, as it pushes international growth and looks to move past the debacle when it split its DVD and streaming services in the U.S. last year.
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Apple will be unveiling a smaller MacBook Pro with Retina Display this month at an event where it will reveal a downsized iPad, according to a report.
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Technology and pop culture go hand in hand these days, so it's high time to feature Silicon Valley in a reality TV show, said Randi Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Zuckerberg Media, on CNBC's Squawk on the Street Monday.
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Being the world’s biggest search engine isn’t enough for Google; the firm is now venturing into the business of suppplying credit cards as well.
Contact Companies
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Email: tech@cnbc.com
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Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.
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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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Technology
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Yahoo has approved a deal to pay $1.1 billion for the blogging site Tumblr, the New York Times reported.
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Dell Inc. says no to suitors Carl Icahn and Southeastern Asset Management.
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ZenoRadio takes advantage of a loophole in a telecom law to provide a radio service to mostly immigrant customers.