- Google rewards top IPO offender
Date: 2004-05-04 Source: SunHerald.com
With all the anti-establishment, power-to-the-people refrains sounded in its IPO manifesto, it's curious that Google Inc. chose to reward the most notorious investment bank of the IPO boom to spearhead the initial public offering. [Recommend Article] [Open In New Window] - 172 Pages... and Questions Remain
Date: 2004-05-03 Source: Internet.com
In its Form S-1 filing on Thursday, the first step in a company's going public, the Mountain View, Calif.-based search company left a lot of blanks. The famously secretive Google did not disclose when it would go public, what its ticker symbol would be or which on exchange it would trade. [Recommend Article] [Open In New Window] - By the Numbers: Google IPO Filing Tells Story of '03
Date: 2004-04-30 Source: Search Engine Guide
The first quarter of '04 is positively eye-popping: $390 million in revenue, $64 million in net income. This is a company on track to do $1.8 billion in business in 2004 only six years after launching. It's only been earning any revenue worth mentioning for two years, since the pay-per-click version of AdWords launched in February 2002. The competition must be drooling. Little wonder Google didn't want to disclose details. [Recommend Article] [Open In New Window] - Google This: Reality Check
Date: 2004-04-30 Source: BusinessWeek
The ultimate beneficiary of the Google hype will probably be the investment bankers who'll pocket some hefty fees. Google's employees who hold stock options will also benefit as a long-awaited payday arrives. And it will certainly make Google founders Larry Page, Sergey Brin, and current CEO Eric Schmidt wealthier than they already are. [Recommend Article] [Open In New Window] - Google denies FBI link to Gmail
Date: 2004-04-29 Source: News.com
Google on Thursday denied that it has had any contact with the FBI regarding the design of its Gmail Web e-mail service. The search firm's denial came after the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) submitted a Freedom of Information Act request to the FBI seeking information about whether the bureau was considering the "possible use of Google's Gmail service for law enforcement and intelligence investigations." [Recommend Article] [Open In New Window] |