Google hopes to go public this month
Grok Headline matches for Google hopes to go public this month
Google hopes to go public this month:
report
Google hopes to go public this month:
report
07/11/2004 10:47 PMABC Online Jul 12 2004 2:32AM GMT
Google Hopes to Raise $2 Billion in
Initial Public Offering
Google Hopes to Raise $2 Billion in
Initial Public Offering
07/26/2004 10:26 AMThe Web search giant will sell shares for between $108 and $135 and be
listed on the Nasdaq under the symbol "GOOG."
Japan stocks at 32-month high on hopes
for Intel
Japan stocks at 32-month high on hopes
for Intel
04/13/2004 12:37 AMForbes Apr 13 2004 3:59AM GMT
Google Everflux FAQ - mid-month Google
spidering and updates
Google Everflux FAQ - mid-month Google
spidering and updates
09/03/2002 11:37 AMMinor updates, daily updates, monthly updates - it's all so
confusing. Let's sort it out.
Google IPO to happen this month?
Google IPO to happen this month?
07/12/2004 10:36 PMGoogle's heavily-hyped IPO may happen this month. The offering,
expected to raise up to US$2.7 billion, will be conducted as a Dutch
auction.
Ask Jeeves hopes to outshine Google
Ask Jeeves hopes to outshine Google
09/21/2004 10:31 AMglobetechnology.com Sep 21 2004 1:56PM GMT
Google Inc. hopes IPO will raise $2.7
billion
Google Inc. hopes IPO will raise $2.7
billion
04/30/2004 03:25 AMPhiladelphia Inquirer Apr 30 2004 7:47AM GMT
Google hopes to raise up to $2 billion
in IPO
Google hopes to raise up to $2 billion
in IPO
07/26/2004 04:13 PMDirect and Related Links
for 'Google hopes to raise up to $2 billion in IPO'
“Google Inc., the world’s No. 1 Web search provider,
said on Monday it hoped to raise as much as $2 billion in its highly
anticipated initial public offering and could have an initial market
cap as high as $36.25 billion.” When to buy, when to
buy……
Google Seeks IPO Launch This Month
Google Seeks IPO Launch This Month
07/12/2004 09:11 AM"... aiming to complete its long-awaited initial public offering as
soon as this month. The sale rests on tests of the computer auction
system as well as approval from the US Securities and Exchange
Commission."
Google aims to complete IPO this month
Google aims to complete IPO this month
07/12/2004 05:40 AMSharewatch.com - Mon Jul 12, 07:16 am GMT
Google Hopes to Raise $2 Billion in
IPO (Reuters)
Google Hopes to Raise $2 Billion in
IPO (Reuters)
07/26/2004 08:55 AMReuters - Google Inc., the world's No. 1 Web
search provider, said on Monday it hoped to raise as much as $2
billion in its highly anticipated initial public offering and
could have an initial market cap as high as $36.25 billion.
The Big Change in Google Mid-Month
Update Process
The Big Change in Google Mid-Month
Update Process
07/06/2002 08:12 PM"Google has been in constant movement for the last couple of cycles.
Ive seen some sites that have been moving so much that you cant really
tell the difference between pre and post updates."
Ailing IPO market pins its comeback
hopes on Google
Ailing IPO market pins its comeback
hopes on Google
12/19/2003 05:08 PMSiliconValley.com Dec 19 2003 3:54PM ET
Ailing market pins comeback hopes on
Google
Ailing market pins comeback hopes on
Google
12/26/2003 05:25 PMSingapore Business Times Dec 26 2003 4:39PM ET
Ailing market pins its comeback hopes on
Google
Ailing market pins its comeback hopes on
Google
12/12/2003 01:04 AMAP via Florida Times-Union Dec 12 2003 0:32AM ET
Wall Street bonanza hopes fade as Google
delays float
Wall Street bonanza hopes fade as Google
delays float
01/29/2004 02:48 AMGOOGLE is to put its highly anticipated multibillion-dollar flotation
on the back burner, dashing hopes of a springtime fee bonanza on Wall
Street, The Times ...
Month by Month, a Tiny Baby's Hard-Won
Pounds
Month by Month, a Tiny Baby's Hard-Won
Pounds
08/31/2004 02:47 AMSomewhere between 6 and 9 months of age, she stopped gaining weight
and I started worrying.
Why Google Should Go Public
Why Google Should Go Public
12/29/2003 02:51 PMSearch Engine Lowdown Dec 29 2003 1:24PM ET
Google goes public
Google goes public
02/14/2003 02:10 PMBy Michael V. Copeland. Much has been made of the transformation of
Google's name from spelling-challenged noun to grammatically
questionable verb. ...
Why Google shouldn't go public
Why Google shouldn't go public
05/06/2004 01:37 AMSalon May 6 2004 5:23AM GMT
Google Going Public?
Google Going Public?
01/08/2004 08:26 PMOrdinary investors are staying away from the markets, but now along
comes Google, the world's most popular internet search engine and its
talk of a initial ...
Google to Go Public in $2.7 Bln Offering
Google to Go Public in $2.7 Bln Offering
04/29/2004 07:20 PMAP via ABCNEWS.com Apr 29 2004 11:09PM GMT
The public face of Google
The public face of Google
08/21/2004 10:08 PMThe Scotsman Aug 22 2004 1:46AM GMT
Google Cleared to Go Public
Google Cleared to Go Public
08/18/2004 04:35 PM"SEC Accepts Registration Statement".
Google to go public in US$2.7b offer
Google to go public in US$2.7b offer
04/30/2004 08:35 PMNew Straits Times May 1 2004 1:03AM GMT
For Google, Going Public Is Far From a
No-Brainer
For Google, Going Public Is Far From a
No-Brainer
04/26/2004 03:26 AMLos Angeles Times Apr 26 2004 7:11AM GMT
Google and the public good
Google and the public good
12/19/2004 03:24 PMFor those of us who are still consumers of those bundles of printed
content known as books, the importance of today's news of
Google's
library deal is almost impossible to overstate. It's just
huge.
While the Web has represented an enormous leap in the availability
of human knowledge and the ease of human communication, its status as
a sort of modern-day Library of Alexandria has remained suspect as
long as nearly the entire corpus of human knowledge pre-Web remained
locked away off-line between bound covers. "All human knowledge except
what's in books" is sort of like saying "All human music except what's
in scores." There's lots of good stuff there, but not the heart
of things. Your Library of Alexandria is sort of a joke without, you
know, the books.
Now Google, in partnership with some of the world's leading
university libraries (including Stanford and Harvard), is undertaking
the vast -- but not, as Brewster
Kahle reminded us at Web 2.0, limitless -- project of scanning,
digitizing and rendering searchable the world of books.
Google's leaders are demonstrating that their corporate mission
statement -- "to organize the world's information and make it
universally accessible and useful" -- is not just empty words. If
you're serious about organizing the world's information, you'd better
have a plan for dealing with the legacy matter of the human species'
nearly three millennia of written material. So, simply, bravo for the
ambition and know-how of a company that's willing to say, "Sure, we
can do it."
Amazon's "look inside the book" feature provides a limited subset
of this sort of data. But where Amazon has seemed mostly interested in
providing limited "browsability" as a marketing tool, Google has its
eye on the more universal picture. And so the first books that will be
fully searchable and readable through this new project are books that
are old enough to be out of copyright. The public domain just got a
lot more public. (And presumably, as John Battelle
suggests, we'll see a new business ecosystem spring up around
providing print-on-demand physical copies of these newly digitized,
previously unavailable public-domain texts.)
This is all such a Good Thing for the public itself that we may be
inclined to overlook some of the more troubling aspects of the Google
project. Google is making clear that, as it digitizes the holdings of
university libraries, it's handing the universities their own copies
of the data, to do with as they please. But apparently the Google
copies of this information will be made widely available in an
advertising-supported model.
For the moment, that seems fine: Google's approach to advertising
is the least intrusive and most user-respectful you can find online
today; if anyone can make advertising attractive and desirable, Google
can.
But Google is a public company. The people leading it today will
not be leading it forever. It's not inconceivable that in some future
downturn Google will find itself under pressure to "monetize" its
trove of books more ruthlessly.
Today's Google represents an extremely benign face of capitalism,
and it may be that the only way to get a project of this magnitude
done efficiently is in the private sector. But capitalism has its own
dynamic, and ad-supported businesses tend to move in one direction --
towards more and more aggressive advertising.
Since we are, after all, talking about digitizing the entire body
of published human knowledge, I can't help thinking that a
public-sector effort -- whether government-backed or non-profit or
both -- is more likely to serve the long-term public good. I know
that's an unfashionable position in this market-driven era.
It's also an unrealistic one given the current U.S. government's
priorities.
But public investment has a pretty enviable track record: Think of
the public goods that Americans enjoy today because the government
chose to seed them and insure their universality -- from the
still-essential Social Security program to the interstate highway
system to the Internet itself. In an ideal world, it seems to me,
Google would be a technology contractor for an institution like the
Library of Congress. I'd rather see the company that builds the tools
of access to information be an enabler of universal access than a
gatekeeper or toll-taker.
The public has a big interest in making sure that no one business
has a chokehold on the flow of human knowledge. As long as Google's
amazing project puts more knowledge in more hands and heads, who could
object? But in this area, taking the long view is not just smart --
it's ethically essential. So as details of Google's project emerge, it
will be important not just to rely on Google's assurances but to keep
an eye out for public guarantees of access, freedom of expression and
limits to censorship.
Can Google Be Public and Private?
Can Google Be Public and Private?
05/31/2004 07:02 PME-Commerce Times-10 hours ago ... For all that Google has done to
revive interest in technology and IPOs in recent weeks, it also has
provided new fodder for a long-running debate: Is going ...
Google to be $30B giant by going public
Google to be $30B giant by going public
07/28/2004 09:55 PMEastDay Jul 29 2004 1:44AM GMT
Google Goes Public at $85/share
Google Goes Public at $85/share
08/19/2004 09:45 AMGoogle, now public, comes under review
by analysts
Google, now public, comes under review
by analysts
08/20/2004 02:31 PMReuters Aug 20 2004 7:21PM GMT
Google May Delay Public Offering
Google May Delay Public Offering
02/14/2004 01:29 PMSearch Engine Lowdown Feb 14 2004 5:12PM GMT
Loving Google but Not Its Public
Offering
Loving Google but Not Its Public
Offering
08/05/2004 11:23 PMSilicon Valley's digerati, traditionally the biggest proponents of
initial public offerings of technology stocks, are overwhelmingly
bearish on Google's anticipated offering.
Google Files For $2.7B Public Offering
Google Files For $2.7B Public Offering
04/30/2004 12:12 PMasia.internet.com Apr 30 2004 4:14PM GMT
Google has strong first day of public
trading
Google has strong first day of public
trading
08/19/2004 06:30 PMAfter a bumpy ride toward becoming a publicly traded company, Google
Inc. finally saw its stock start trading on the Nasdaq exchange at
around noon Eastern Daylight Time Thursday and with a strong opening
at $100.01, up from its $85 initial offering price. The stock, which
trades under the GOOG ticker symbol, closed at $100.34, up 18 percent.
Online giant Google gets set to go
public
Online giant Google gets set to go
public
04/28/2004 01:35 AMCTV.ca Apr 28 2004 5:17AM GMT
Rich to Get Richer if Google Goes Public
Rich to Get Richer if Google Goes Public
04/24/2004 03:54 PMNew York Times Apr 24 2004 8:15PM GMT
So Google Is Almost Public. Now Comes
the Hard Part.
So Google Is Almost Public. Now Comes
the Hard Part.
08/17/2004 09:10 PMHaving taken the world by storm and on the brink of raising several
billion dollars in an initial public offering, Google must prove that
its success wasn't an accident.
Google to go public in $2.7 b stock
offering
Google to go public in $2.7 b stock
offering
04/30/2004 04:18 PMDeccan Herald Apr 30 2004 8:48PM GMT
Grok Description matches for Google hopes to go public this month
GrokA matches for Google hopes to go public this month
Google hopes to go public this month
