Has Facebook Been Cooking the Ad Books? [Update]
If allegations of click fraud are accurate, Facebook could be in for a round of negative PR that would make any that went before look like unadulterated praise.
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If allegations of click fraud are accurate, Facebook could be in for a round of negative PR that would make any that went before look like unadulterated praise.
Facebook revenue is growing twice as fast as its customer base. But that's still not going to be enough to justify its massive valuation.
Time to stop always blaming the CEO. When a board of directors rots, there's no way to get rid of the smell. Here are five of the worst.
Yahoo's board is ready to sell the company - again. But given what they've done with it, finding a buyer is going to be tough.
Groupon supposedly will postpone its IPO because of market volatility. But CEO Andrew Mason's memo excoriating critics of the company seems a more likely reason.
If you're watching video from Netflix at home, chances are greatest that it's on a game console. Welcome to the future of entertainment.
Stop looking at the details of the public train wreck in AOL pulling Michael Arrington away from TechCrunch and you see a much bigger problem unfolding.
Amazon and Baidu are creating their own versions of Android. There's probably nothing that Google can do about it, and that's bad for the company.
Over time, Groupon's customers buy less and less. That's going to make sustaining sales without expensive acquisition efforts difficult to say the least.
Companies are spiting themselves in the long run, by cutting rather than grow revenue and borrowing money so they can horde cash that they don't invest.
Chairman Eric Schmidt makes a remark about Motorola and sets Google's relations with hardware vendors back years.
TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington starts his own VC firm. He'd be leaving AOL, except the company is following him as an investor -- and still having him write.
An antitrust suit, which appears backed by Microsoft, was just tossed by an Ohio court.
Twitter and Facebook put ads in users' news streams. It's not just them, it's the revenue pressure in high-valuation social network start-ups.
AT&T will have a hard time buying T-Mobile with the opposition of both the Department of Justice and the FCC. And that's just fine -- for the country and for business.