Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market Debut
Grok Headline matches for Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market Debut
Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market
Debut (AP)
Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market
Debut (AP)
08/19/2004 08:42 PMAP - In a debut vaguely reminiscent of the dot-com boom, shares of
Internet search giant Google Inc. surged in their first day of public
trading Thursday as investors who avoided the company's auction-based
offering readily jumped into the familiar territory of the stock
market.
Update 29: Google Shares Hit $100.34 in
Market Debut
Update 29: Google Shares Hit $100.34 in
Market Debut
08/19/2004 08:35 PMForbes Aug 20 2004 0:46AM GMT
Google shares surge in market debut
Google shares surge in market debut
08/19/2004 03:14 PMAP via Seattle Post Intelligencer Aug 19 2004 6:55PM GMT
Cogent Shares Soar in Market Debut
Cogent Shares Soar in Market Debut
09/24/2004 10:06 PMBoston Globe Sep 25 2004 1:19AM GMT
Google Shares Surge in Debut
Google Shares Surge in Debut
08/20/2004 02:31 AMLos Angeles Times Aug 20 2004 7:08AM GMT
Google shares to debut on Nasdaq
Google shares to debut on Nasdaq
07/13/2004 05:12 AMThe search engine giant says it will make its market debut on the
technology-laden Nasdaq market in the US.
Google shares rocket on debut
Google shares rocket on debut
08/19/2004 03:18 PMBBC Aug 19 2004 5:15PM GMT
Google shares rise in debut
Google shares rise in debut
08/19/2004 12:09 PMShares open with a jump of 17 percent to $100 in the company's arrival
on the Nasdaq.
Google shares bounce up 18% in trading
debut
Google shares bounce up 18% in trading
debut
08/20/2004 10:15 AMIHT Aug 20 2004 1:57PM GMT
Google shares trade higher on debut
Google shares trade higher on debut
08/20/2004 12:49 AMSydney Morning Herald Aug 20 2004 5:01AM GMT
Google shares trade higher in debut
Google shares trade higher in debut
08/20/2004 06:35 AMBusiness-times.asia1.com.sg - Fri Aug 20, 09:21 am GMT
Google shares jump 18% in trading debut
Google shares jump 18% in trading debut
08/20/2004 06:35 AMMcall.com - Fri Aug 20, 09:19 am GMT
Google Shares Surge in Debut (Los
Angeles Times)
Google Shares Surge in Debut (Los
Angeles Times)
08/20/2004 04:35 AMLos Angeles Times - SAN FRANCISCO — Investors lifted shares of
Google Inc. into the triple digits in their stock-market debut
Thursday — and carried the spirits of Silicon Valley along for
the ride.
Internet giant Google shares trade
higher in debut
Internet giant Google shares trade
higher in debut
08/20/2004 02:31 AMSan Francisco Chronicle Aug 20 2004 7:16AM GMT
Google set for market debut
Google set for market debut
08/19/2004 07:09 PMNewIndPress Aug 19 2004 11:15PM GMT
Google market debut delayed
Google market debut delayed
08/17/2004 09:22 PMGoogle's estimated $3bn flotation has been delayed by at least a day
as the firm awaits regulatory approval.
Google rises in market debut
Google rises in market debut
08/19/2004 04:58 PMThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday approved Google
Inc.'s IPO plans, and the company's stock jumped 20% on its first day
of trading on the Nasdaq stock exchange.
After Wait, Google Set for Market Debut
After Wait, Google Set for Market Debut
08/19/2004 06:05 AMAbcnews.go.com - Thu Aug 19, 09:55 am GMT
Google market debut draws near
Google market debut draws near
08/17/2004 01:52 AMBBC Aug 17 2004 6:34AM GMT
Google makes its market debut
Google makes its market debut
08/19/2004 12:09 PMspecial coverage Search giant's shares begin trading Thursday in
long-awaited IPO. But where will it go from there?
After Long Wait, Google Set For Market
Debut
After Long Wait, Google Set For Market
Debut
08/19/2004 07:09 PMFinancial Express Aug 19 2004 11:27PM GMT
After Wait, Google Set for Market Debut
(Reuters)
After Wait, Google Set for Market Debut
(Reuters)
08/19/2004 06:10 AMReuters - Shares of Google Inc. will make their
Nasdaq stock market debut on Thursday, with some market
participants expecting a steady start or slight rise after the
company's initial public offering priced far below original
estimates.
Google Could Make Market Debut Wednesday
Google Could Make Market Debut Wednesday
08/17/2004 12:09 AMDisinformation Aug 17 2004 4:24AM GMT
Google rises in market debut after bumpy
IPO
Google rises in market debut after bumpy
IPO
08/19/2004 11:06 PMSABC Aug 20 2004 3:26AM GMT
Google Rises in Market Debut (Reuters)
Google Rises in Market Debut (Reuters)
08/19/2004 12:20 PMReuters - Shares of Google Inc. (GOOG.O) rose 15
percent to $98 in the first minutes of their Nasdaq stock
market debut on Thursday after the year's most anticipated
initial public offering priced far below initial estimates.
Google could make its market debut
Wednesday
Google could make its market debut
Wednesday
08/16/2004 05:48 PMcnn.netscape.cnn.com via Drudge Report Aug 16 2004 9:49PM GMT
Google stock market debut appears on
track for this week
Google stock market debut appears on
track for this week
08/17/2004 07:40 AMNational Post Aug 17 2004 12:14PM GMT
Google Shares May Flood Market -Barron's
Google Shares May Flood Market -Barron's
08/22/2004 05:37 PMAP via ABCNEWS.com Aug 22 2004 8:43PM GMT
Salesforce.com Shares Soar on NYSE Debut
(AP)
Salesforce.com Shares Soar on NYSE Debut
(AP)
06/23/2004 11:13 AMAP - Online software pioneer Salesforce.com Inc. made a splash in its
trading debut Wednesday, seeing its shares soar after a closely
watched and unusually long journey to the stock market.
LECG shares climb in trading debut
LECG shares climb in trading debut
11/14/2003 05:15 PMBoston Globe Nov 14 2003 4:45PM ET
Google may buy back IPO shares: Google
has said it may be forced to buy back
shares sold
Google may buy back IPO shares: Google
has said it may be forced to buy back
shares sold
08/14/2004 04:48 PMNDTV Aug 14 2004 7:00PM GMT
LCD maker stumbles in stock market debut
LCD maker stumbles in stock market debut
07/22/2004 06:13 PMShares in flat-panel display maker LG.Philips LCD close a dollar down
on their IPO price amid concerns that the market is flooded.
Intel delays HDTV market debut
Intel delays HDTV market debut
08/18/2004 10:53 AMvnunet.com Aug 18 2004 2:39PM GMT
Deploy Software by CDI Solutions Makes
its Market Debut
Deploy Software by CDI Solutions Makes
its Market Debut
08/28/2004 02:38 AMDeploy Site Management software hits the market as a new player in the
web based Content Management (CMS) arena. CDI Solutions offers a
surprisingly low-cost, fully featured online web site creation and
management tool with an intuitive high tech user-interface. Deploy is
the perfect solution for hosting companies looking to offer clients an
online editing system or for businesses looking to combine websites
into one central CMS. [PRWEB Aug 28, 2004]
TUX Magazine debut signals new vitality
in Linux market
TUX Magazine debut signals new vitality
in Linux market
03/31/2005 09:14 AMThe new TUX magazine bills itself as "the first and only magazine for
the new Linux user." The 53 page first issue was released March 1,
with the next issue coming May 1 and monthly thereafter. Publisher
Phil Hughes says the magazine intends to show people that Linux
doesn't need to be scary. "TUX will tell you how to get things done --
without having to lift the hood." But is the world ready for a Linux
publication aimed at entry-level users?
Smartphone Market shares
Smartphone Market shares
06/02/2004 12:53 AMJust when you were thinking "I wonder what the market share of
Smartphones is....." - here it is.
And with Russel beattie's analysis - to boot!
Smartphone
Market Recap.
Palm Info
Center has the results of the Canalys worldwide smartphone results for
Q1. This has been big news this morning on just about every mobile
news site there is. What I find most interesting is that this is the
first time I've seen that Canalys has combined the mobile device
numbers. I remember when I reported on the same sort of chart from
last year and it was obvious that smart phones were outselling PDAs by
large margin, but the numbers were on two different charts.
First, not to continue beating on poor Palm, but you can see by the
numbers that Nokia is wooping PalmOne's ass. PalmOne's numbers include
everything from the $79 Zires to their Treos and Nokia is still
outselling them by almost double - and the cheapest Nokia smart phone
costs at least $300. It's clear as day, even though the PDA market is
increasing in real numbers, the percentages of mobile devices are
dwindling fast (follow the link above for more on those numbers).
Combine this with Sony's announcement today that they are suspending
new development of Clies here in the U.S. (the other big news of the
day) and you can see the writing on the wall.
Sony's news is definitely interesting as I've been betting on Sony
buying PalmSource. Why? Well first, I read that Sony is interested,
but secondly Sony is one of the only major device manufacturers
without control over their own OS. I can't imagine that Sony likes
paying Symbian for their OS on the P900s or PalmOS for their Clies.
Now I wonder if this will still happen. Pulling Clies out of the
market where Palms sell the best? Not a good sign. I'm sure it's
another example where Sony has decided not to bet on a dwindling
market - the same as the announcement not too long ago that they
aren't going to be developing any more low-end digital cameras,
instead ceding that market to mobile camera phones. Clies still will
be developed in Japan where I guess they are still very popular, but I
really wonder what Sony's long-term plan is for their device OS.
PalmOS, Symbian, Linux, TRON? Something else? Not having their own
means a clear risk of becoming a Dell-like commodity manufacturer.
They must realize this.
Back to the chart above. I will say that I thought Nokia was
selling a lot more phones. 1.6 million smart phones in 3 months isn't
as nearly as high as I thought it would be. It's nothing to sneeze at,
but in order for Symbian and Series 60 to become a mass market OS,
those numbers need to increase exponentially. Nokia announced that
they are shipping the 7610 as of today everywhere besides the U.S.
(why?!?) but with a price around $699 - that's not going to help this
situation.
There's two things I'm just outright ignoring in the report:
regional discrepencies insales and Research In Motion. I think that as
time goes by - even as quickly as the next year, we're going to see
sales even out throughout the world. Basically, it'll be Symbian and
then everyone else. Secondly, I have no idea what to make from
Research In Motion. Their devices are still so proprietary and
bulky... I just see them as a continuing niche player. That doesn't
mean they'll disappear like Palm, they've got continuing revenues from
any manufacturer who's device allows you to check email wirelessly,
but in terms of actual devices I don't see the becoming anything but
more segmented as time goes by.
Here's my thoughts on what's going to happen in the next 6 months.
Ready? We're going to see Motorola go up the ranks considerably and
we're going to see Samsung appear out of the "other" category. Why?
Because both companies have licensed the various OSes and are going to
be targeting Nokia's lead in the market with everything they've got.
Windows Mobile 2003 does not suck, Moto's phones are not bad, and
Samsung can crank them out. As competition increases in the smart
phone market, all these numbers on the chart above are going to be
continually in flux over the next year, and it should be very
interesting to watch.
That said, the *next* chart I'd like to see is these numbers
compared with Java-enabled multimedia capabile mobiles as well, just
to see the discrepency in sales between what's happening at the
"high-end" and what's happening with the mass-market. If this chart
includes devices as low-powered as the Zires, then it seems ridiculous
that more-than capable phones with PIM and messaging functionality
like the Nokia 6800 aren't included as well.
I mean, really, that chart above is tracking 5 million of the 600+
million devices that are going to be sold this year. It's interesting,
but its not anywhere near in perspective as it could be.
-Russ By weblog@russellbeattie.com.
[Russell Beattie
Notebook]
Other News: Market Shares
Other News: Market Shares
08/31/2004 06:11 AMDell is eating Apple's lunch in the education market, but Apple's
trying to grab some of it back.
Intel, AMD market shares remain stable
Intel, AMD market shares remain stable
05/03/2004 07:24 PMChipmakers Intel and Advanced Micro Devices both enjoy somewhat strong
sales in the first half, but their respective market shares stay about
the same.
Shares plunge influenced by Chinese
stock market
Shares plunge influenced by Chinese
stock market
06/14/2004 06:46 AMMaekyung Internet Jun 14 2004 11:14AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market Debut
GrokA matches for Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market Debut
Google Shares Hit $100.34 in Market Debut
