Why Its Motorola Purchase Really Shows Google's Market Weakness
Google got the smartphone operating system market by giving away Android. But that has made it terribly vulnerable to what its hardware partners do.
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Google got the smartphone operating system market by giving away Android. But that has made it terribly vulnerable to what its hardware partners do.
Google noisily pulled its operations out of China over censorship. So why is the company still doing business there? Politics -- corporate politics.
Talking Points Memo sensationalized an event in the last Republican debate. But that shouldn't surprise, as media is moving to a much older and partisan model.
It took two administrations to authorize $535 million loan guarantee for solar power company Solyndra that just filed for bankruptcy.
Amazon's rumored Netflix-inspired book service could give book publishers the revenue it desperately needs.
Regulators are mad at Senator Bernie Sanders for releasing data that showed banks to be big oil speculators when prices spiked. Maybe they should get mad at the banks.
HTC considers buying a wireless operating system -- not a surprise, given how supposedly partners Google and Microsoft have acted.
Nokia needs Microsoft apps to keep Symbian moving while waiting for Windows Phone handsets to start selling.
Zynga follows its numbers to know what will sell to the tiny percentage of customers that pay money. But could changing demographics shrink its future?
Bankers pulled $2.2 trillion out of the economy in just the last five years. And the FBI is worried about guys in hoods carrying guns?
There are a lot of big high tech companies cheering the passage of patent reform. That alone should make small firms nervous.
Human rights activists are using the centuries-old Alien Tort Claims Act to sue companies in the U.S. for complicity in oppressive government actions overseas.
Facebook may have doubled its first half year revenue between 2010 and 2011, but it missed its own growth projections by nearly $500 million, or 25 percent.
Why does Amazon act as though collecting sales tax will make or break its business? Maybe it's time to look at other forms of merchandising than just discounts.
Google wants review publisher Zagat to create its own network of hyperlocal information, the better to keep people on its sites -- and in its sight.