Alphabet (Google) - Nasdaq
Ulisses Pereira Escreveu:Bull Bull e não vês os seus anúncios?
Um abraço,
ULisses
Até vejo alguns, mas comparado com uma estação de televisão é bastante inferior.
Por exemplo se nós clicarmos em google.pt são poucos os anúncios que este têm e para uma receita tão grande faz confusão de onde prevêem tanta receita.
Por exemplo, muitas das aplicações da google são gratuitas, tais como o seu motor de busca, google earth (há uma versão paga mas a mais usada é a não paga, pelo menos assim julgo), o tradutor, gmail e outros.
Afinal eles só vendem publicidade ou a publicidade é uma parte das suas receitas
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Google profit rises, revenue misses some forecasts
By Alexei Oreskovic Alexei Oreskovic – Thu Jan 21, 9:43 pm ET
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – Google Inc was among the first technology companies to shake off the recession last year, but the Internet giant's fourth-quarter report could not satisfy investors' increasing demand for stronger growth.
Shares of Google fell about 4 percent after the leading Internet search provider posted a higher-than-expected profit but its revenue growth lagged some of Wall Street's most bullish expectations -- even though it was Google's strongest performance in a year.
Expectations "got higher as they came closer to reporting and they delivered fundamentally sound numbers, but did not deliver a blowout," said Martin Pyykkonen, senior analyst at Janco Partners. "I think the stock will recover. I don't think it will fall through the floor.
Google, whose total revenue increased 17 percent from a year earlier to $6.67 billion, is the latest major tech firm to close out 2009 with improved financial results. Others include Intel Corp, International Business Machines Corp and eBay Inc.
But investors had sold off tech stocks to lock in profits this week, including that of IBM, which has risen roughly 10 percent in three months.
Google's problems in China have also been an overhang on the stock, which is down about 12 percent since hitting a 52-week high in early January. The company said last week that it might have to close its China operations after a cyber attack and its decision to stop censoring search results.
Chief Executive Eric Schmidt said in a conference call on Thursday that the China business is unchanged but the company expects to make changes in a "reasonably short time from now."
Google executives said on Thursday that the company would invest heavily in 2010 as it seeks to stay ahead in the search business that delivers the lion's share of its revenue and as it spends on initiatives to expand into new markets.
Google is facing increasing competition from Microsoft Corp, which has struck a deal to provide Yahoo Inc's search technology. And Google's efforts to expand into the mobile phone market, including the recent move to sell the Nexus One smartphone directly to consumers, has put it in greater competition with Apple Inc.
Schmidt said Google's "business structures" with Apple were quite stable, but he declined to comment on media reports that Apple was in talks with Microsoft about replacing Google as the iPhone's search engine.
Schmidt cited mobile as the business outside of search advertising that was most likely to deliver the sharpest growth on a percentage basis going forward, though he said display advertising represented the largest growth opportunity in absolute dollars.
Google's fourth-quarter profit per share, excluding items, was $6.79, above the year-earlier period's $5.10 and beating analysts' average forecast of $6.48, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Net revenue, which excludes the traffic acquisition costs Google paid to partners, rose 13 percent to $4.95 billion, which was at the low end of some estimates for 13 percent to 15 percent growth. The average forecast was $4.92 billion.
"Earnings were much ahead of expectations, but top-line fell slightly below expectations," said Sameet Sinha, analyst at JMP Securities. "I think that is because cost per click was up about 2 percent sequentially, and we had been expecting closer to 5 percent growth." Cost per click is the price that advertisers pay Google when a Web surfer clicks on an ad.
Google said its headcount increased to 19,835 employees in the quarter, reversing three quarters of declines. And the company said it spent more money on marketing campaigns during the fourth quarter.
"Spending is always a wild card at Google," said Andy Miedler, senior technology analyst at Edward Jones. But he noted that Google "proved their cost-cutting stripes" during the downturn, and that any uptick in spending going forward will come as revenues rise.
Net income was $1.97 billion, or $6.13 a share, in the three months ended December 31, compared with $382.4 million, or $1.21 a share, in the year-earlier period when the company took charges for its investments in AOL Inc and Clearwire Corp.
Total revenue at Google rose 17 percent to $6.67 billion. Revenue from outside the United States was 53 percent of the total. Google does not disclose the size of its business in China, where it lags home-grown search powerhouse Baidu Inc, but analysts peg Google's annual China revenue at between $200 million and $600 million.
Google shares fell about 4 percent to $556.26 in after-hours trade following the earnings report.
(Reporting by Alexei Oreskovic; Additional reporting by Tiffany Wu, Sue Zeidler and Gina Keating; Editing by Richard Chang, Gary Hill)
By Alexei Oreskovic Alexei Oreskovic – Thu Jan 21, 9:43 pm ET
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – Google Inc was among the first technology companies to shake off the recession last year, but the Internet giant's fourth-quarter report could not satisfy investors' increasing demand for stronger growth.
Shares of Google fell about 4 percent after the leading Internet search provider posted a higher-than-expected profit but its revenue growth lagged some of Wall Street's most bullish expectations -- even though it was Google's strongest performance in a year.
Expectations "got higher as they came closer to reporting and they delivered fundamentally sound numbers, but did not deliver a blowout," said Martin Pyykkonen, senior analyst at Janco Partners. "I think the stock will recover. I don't think it will fall through the floor.
Google, whose total revenue increased 17 percent from a year earlier to $6.67 billion, is the latest major tech firm to close out 2009 with improved financial results. Others include Intel Corp, International Business Machines Corp and eBay Inc.
But investors had sold off tech stocks to lock in profits this week, including that of IBM, which has risen roughly 10 percent in three months.
Google's problems in China have also been an overhang on the stock, which is down about 12 percent since hitting a 52-week high in early January. The company said last week that it might have to close its China operations after a cyber attack and its decision to stop censoring search results.
Chief Executive Eric Schmidt said in a conference call on Thursday that the China business is unchanged but the company expects to make changes in a "reasonably short time from now."
Google executives said on Thursday that the company would invest heavily in 2010 as it seeks to stay ahead in the search business that delivers the lion's share of its revenue and as it spends on initiatives to expand into new markets.
Google is facing increasing competition from Microsoft Corp, which has struck a deal to provide Yahoo Inc's search technology. And Google's efforts to expand into the mobile phone market, including the recent move to sell the Nexus One smartphone directly to consumers, has put it in greater competition with Apple Inc.
Schmidt said Google's "business structures" with Apple were quite stable, but he declined to comment on media reports that Apple was in talks with Microsoft about replacing Google as the iPhone's search engine.
Schmidt cited mobile as the business outside of search advertising that was most likely to deliver the sharpest growth on a percentage basis going forward, though he said display advertising represented the largest growth opportunity in absolute dollars.
Google's fourth-quarter profit per share, excluding items, was $6.79, above the year-earlier period's $5.10 and beating analysts' average forecast of $6.48, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Net revenue, which excludes the traffic acquisition costs Google paid to partners, rose 13 percent to $4.95 billion, which was at the low end of some estimates for 13 percent to 15 percent growth. The average forecast was $4.92 billion.
"Earnings were much ahead of expectations, but top-line fell slightly below expectations," said Sameet Sinha, analyst at JMP Securities. "I think that is because cost per click was up about 2 percent sequentially, and we had been expecting closer to 5 percent growth." Cost per click is the price that advertisers pay Google when a Web surfer clicks on an ad.
Google said its headcount increased to 19,835 employees in the quarter, reversing three quarters of declines. And the company said it spent more money on marketing campaigns during the fourth quarter.
"Spending is always a wild card at Google," said Andy Miedler, senior technology analyst at Edward Jones. But he noted that Google "proved their cost-cutting stripes" during the downturn, and that any uptick in spending going forward will come as revenues rise.
Net income was $1.97 billion, or $6.13 a share, in the three months ended December 31, compared with $382.4 million, or $1.21 a share, in the year-earlier period when the company took charges for its investments in AOL Inc and Clearwire Corp.
Total revenue at Google rose 17 percent to $6.67 billion. Revenue from outside the United States was 53 percent of the total. Google does not disclose the size of its business in China, where it lags home-grown search powerhouse Baidu Inc, but analysts peg Google's annual China revenue at between $200 million and $600 million.
Google shares fell about 4 percent to $556.26 in after-hours trade following the earnings report.
(Reporting by Alexei Oreskovic; Additional reporting by Tiffany Wu, Sue Zeidler and Gina Keating; Editing by Richard Chang, Gary Hill)
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Ahead of the Bell: Google 4Q Expected to Shine
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. January 21, 2010 (AP) The Associated Press
Google Inc.'s fourth-quarter results are expected to show the Internet search leader's strongest growth spurt in at least a year. The report is due out after the stock market closes Thursday.
Expectations are running high, partly because the holiday shopping season spurs more spending on the Internet ads that generate the bulk of Google's revenue. What's more, Google has been increasing its already commanding lead in Internet search, giving it even more opportunities to show ads alongside the search results.
Google, based in Mountain View, Calif., already has impressed investors by emerging from the worst U.S. recession in 70 years in far better shape than most other advertising-dependent companies. Most analysts now believe Google's revenue will steadily accelerate this year, as long as the economic recovery continues to gather momentum.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters forecast earnings of $6.48 per share on revenue of $4.9 billion. Those estimates exclude Google's expenses for employee-stock compensation, unusual charges and the revenue that the company pays its advertising partners.
Besides reviewing the company's fourth-quarter results, Google management is likely to face questions about its uncertain future in China. The company has threatened to shut down is China-based search engine and leave the country completely in a dispute over Internet censorship and computer security.
Google shares closed Wednesday at $580.41.
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. January 21, 2010 (AP) The Associated Press
Google Inc.'s fourth-quarter results are expected to show the Internet search leader's strongest growth spurt in at least a year. The report is due out after the stock market closes Thursday.
Expectations are running high, partly because the holiday shopping season spurs more spending on the Internet ads that generate the bulk of Google's revenue. What's more, Google has been increasing its already commanding lead in Internet search, giving it even more opportunities to show ads alongside the search results.
Google, based in Mountain View, Calif., already has impressed investors by emerging from the worst U.S. recession in 70 years in far better shape than most other advertising-dependent companies. Most analysts now believe Google's revenue will steadily accelerate this year, as long as the economic recovery continues to gather momentum.
Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters forecast earnings of $6.48 per share on revenue of $4.9 billion. Those estimates exclude Google's expenses for employee-stock compensation, unusual charges and the revenue that the company pays its advertising partners.
Besides reviewing the company's fourth-quarter results, Google management is likely to face questions about its uncertain future in China. The company has threatened to shut down is China-based search engine and leave the country completely in a dispute over Internet censorship and computer security.
Google shares closed Wednesday at $580.41.
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Google adia lançamento de dois telemóveis na China
Económico com Lusa
20/01/10 06:47
A Google adiou o lançamento de dois telemóveis desenhados para se ligarem aos serviços de Internet na China.
Os telemóveis, feitos pela Motorola e pela Samsung, recorrem ao sistema operativo Android, criado pela Google para orientar as pessoas nos seus motores de busca e outros serviços online.
A China Unicom deveria ser a operadora dos dois aparelhos.
O adiamento é o último desenvolvimento da ameaça da Google de desligar os seus serviços na China.
A empresa diz que vai continuar no mercado chinês apenas se o Governo aliviar os critérios de censura dos conteúdos que considera subversivos.
O ultimato surgiu na semana passada, depois de a empresa tecnológica ter detectado um ataque a contas de correio electrónico de activistas dos direitos humanos chineses.
Aproveito para salientar que a Google apresenta resultados amanhã dia 21 após o fecho do mercado.
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Muito dificilmente a Google sairá da China. Mas claro irá existir reacção na bolsa a esta notícia e ás próximas que sairão.
Este é actualmente o país do mundo com mais utilizadores de internet e tem ainda muito potencial de crescimento. A Google tem mais a perder com a saída do que a ganhar.
Acho que esta notícia, como foi escrito em cima, é para chamar a atenção. Na China a censura é muito forte nada se pode fazer e nada se pode dizer, é uma ditadura muito pesada, mas como é SUPER POTÊNCIA mundial nada se pode dizer dela.
Boa continuação
Este é actualmente o país do mundo com mais utilizadores de internet e tem ainda muito potencial de crescimento. A Google tem mais a perder com a saída do que a ganhar.
Acho que esta notícia, como foi escrito em cima, é para chamar a atenção. Na China a censura é muito forte nada se pode fazer e nada se pode dizer, é uma ditadura muito pesada, mas como é SUPER POTÊNCIA mundial nada se pode dizer dela.
Boa continuação
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A LTA e o suporte foram quebrados, contudo a Google tem fechado os dias com velas brancas, deixando algumas dúvidas sobre a consistência desta quebra.
Fica o gráfico actualizado com o fecho de ontem.
Fica o gráfico actualizado com o fecho de ontem.
- Anexos
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- goog.PNG (40.66 KiB) Visualizado 9170 vezes
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Google Has Played the China Situation Brilliantly
From The Business Insider, Jan. 13, 2010:
A few years ago, when Google announced its decision to agree to censor its China site, it was savaged for selling out.
The company had violated its own "don't be evil" motto, critics yelled, and it was tacitly supporting the Chinese government's outrageous censorship policy.
The critics were wrong.
Google made the right decision to build a business in China a few years ago. And it's making the right decision now, by threatening to pull out of the country if China doesn't relax its censorship demands.
Google's decision to make a big public threat now, when it controls 15%-20% of China's search market and is known to most Chinese Internet users, will put far more pressure on the Chinese government to relax its policies than a boycott of the country five years ago would have.
Google matters in China now. The announcement that Google was threatening to pull out spawned public support for the company in China. It got Secretary of State Hillary Clinton into the act. It forced the Chinese government to respond with a statement. It has grabbed the attention of investors, as well as the hundreds of other companies that do business in China and are forced to play by Chinese rules. It will focus more public attention on the reality of China's censorship policies than any boycott ever could have.
In short, by playing ball with China until it had some real leverage, Google has a much better chance of actually forcing the government to change.
And that's the real goal here--change. If Google forces any change at all in China, it will have done more for China's 1+ billion citizens than it would have if it had boycotted the country from the beginning.
How will the situation resolve itself? The parties will likely bluster for a while, negotiate, and then reach a compromise. There is no way the Chinese government will completely drop its censorship of Google. And for Google to walk away from $600 million in revenue now, a $10+ billion opportunity long-term, and the ability to exert further pressure will be extraordinarily painful, so the company should be willing to compromise.
So expect both parties to hug and make up and quietly declare victory to their mutual constituencies--while reserving the right to take further action.
But Google has played the overall China situation maturely and brilliantly. It has not been evil. It has balanced the interests of its shareholders, employees, and, importantly, Chinese people. It has also done the most it can to address an appalling and ridiculous injustice in the world's most populous country.
http://finance.yahoo.com/tech-ticker/ar ... rilliantly
From The Business Insider, Jan. 13, 2010:
A few years ago, when Google announced its decision to agree to censor its China site, it was savaged for selling out.
The company had violated its own "don't be evil" motto, critics yelled, and it was tacitly supporting the Chinese government's outrageous censorship policy.
The critics were wrong.
Google made the right decision to build a business in China a few years ago. And it's making the right decision now, by threatening to pull out of the country if China doesn't relax its censorship demands.
Google's decision to make a big public threat now, when it controls 15%-20% of China's search market and is known to most Chinese Internet users, will put far more pressure on the Chinese government to relax its policies than a boycott of the country five years ago would have.
Google matters in China now. The announcement that Google was threatening to pull out spawned public support for the company in China. It got Secretary of State Hillary Clinton into the act. It forced the Chinese government to respond with a statement. It has grabbed the attention of investors, as well as the hundreds of other companies that do business in China and are forced to play by Chinese rules. It will focus more public attention on the reality of China's censorship policies than any boycott ever could have.
In short, by playing ball with China until it had some real leverage, Google has a much better chance of actually forcing the government to change.
And that's the real goal here--change. If Google forces any change at all in China, it will have done more for China's 1+ billion citizens than it would have if it had boycotted the country from the beginning.
How will the situation resolve itself? The parties will likely bluster for a while, negotiate, and then reach a compromise. There is no way the Chinese government will completely drop its censorship of Google. And for Google to walk away from $600 million in revenue now, a $10+ billion opportunity long-term, and the ability to exert further pressure will be extraordinarily painful, so the company should be willing to compromise.
So expect both parties to hug and make up and quietly declare victory to their mutual constituencies--while reserving the right to take further action.
But Google has played the overall China situation maturely and brilliantly. It has not been evil. It has balanced the interests of its shareholders, employees, and, importantly, Chinese people. It has also done the most it can to address an appalling and ridiculous injustice in the world's most populous country.
http://finance.yahoo.com/tech-ticker/ar ... rilliantly
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Cramer:Google's China Standoff Won't Hurt Too Much
"Google's China Standoff Won't Hurt Too Much"
By Jim Cramer
RealMoney Columnist
1/13/2010 11:40 AM EST
Is Google's (GOOG - commentary - Trade Now) China imbroglio much ado about nothing? Well, the first rule of trading is that when you have a premium multiple, the only news you want to hear is that business is getting better. You need an accelerating growth rate to keep a 30 multiple, and this news doesn't help.
Plus there are mitigating factors. China is just not that big for Google, and the wild high estimates of a loss of $600 million in revenue can't be used to figure out what the real impact will be.
And you can't compute the impact by measuring the 42-point gain in Baidu (BIDU - commentary - Trade Now), in part because there was a huge short in Baidu, as the word in the hedge fund community was that BIDU was about to miss the quarter and guide down. A transition issue, I kept hearing.
So, I am not sure of the EPS impact. But here is something I would be worried about if I owned Google -- and I have been recommending Google: What's the impact on the Android? The Chinese cell-phone market is the most vigorous on earth. The smartphone adoption is in its infancy. There is a lot of share to be taken.
I think this Google move could cause the government to shut down Android. That would be a huge deal and a reason to sell Google down the road, as I have a good feel that GOOG earnings will be amazing.
If anything, you don't buy Baidu up 44 -- you buy Apple (AAPL - commentary - Trade Now) down a couple. Or you buy China Unicom (CHU - commentary - Trade Now), which is the best distributor of Apple's iPhone in china by virtue of it being the best technology. (I own them both for Action Alerts PLUS.)
So, no freakout on Google, but a multiple crimper for certain.
At the time of publication, Cramer was long AAPL and CHU. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
By Jim Cramer
RealMoney Columnist
1/13/2010 11:40 AM EST
Is Google's (GOOG - commentary - Trade Now) China imbroglio much ado about nothing? Well, the first rule of trading is that when you have a premium multiple, the only news you want to hear is that business is getting better. You need an accelerating growth rate to keep a 30 multiple, and this news doesn't help.
Plus there are mitigating factors. China is just not that big for Google, and the wild high estimates of a loss of $600 million in revenue can't be used to figure out what the real impact will be.
And you can't compute the impact by measuring the 42-point gain in Baidu (BIDU - commentary - Trade Now), in part because there was a huge short in Baidu, as the word in the hedge fund community was that BIDU was about to miss the quarter and guide down. A transition issue, I kept hearing.
So, I am not sure of the EPS impact. But here is something I would be worried about if I owned Google -- and I have been recommending Google: What's the impact on the Android? The Chinese cell-phone market is the most vigorous on earth. The smartphone adoption is in its infancy. There is a lot of share to be taken.
I think this Google move could cause the government to shut down Android. That would be a huge deal and a reason to sell Google down the road, as I have a good feel that GOOG earnings will be amazing.
If anything, you don't buy Baidu up 44 -- you buy Apple (AAPL - commentary - Trade Now) down a couple. Or you buy China Unicom (CHU - commentary - Trade Now), which is the best distributor of Apple's iPhone in china by virtue of it being the best technology. (I own them both for Action Alerts PLUS.)
So, no freakout on Google, but a multiple crimper for certain.
At the time of publication, Cramer was long AAPL and CHU. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
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- Administrador Fórum
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The Mechanic Escreveu:Naaa...isso é apenas um "chamar de atenção", uma maneira de a Google captar a atenção das autoridades Chinesas para dialogar por causa do problema da Censura ( os Chineses nem ao Youtube têm acesso em certas situações ). Embora haja um certo proteccionismo à Baidu ( que tem 60% do Mercado , beeeem à frente da Google.cn ), não interessará aos Chineses que empresas como a Google abandonem o país . E menos interessa ainda à Google abandonar um mercado de onde lhe entram nos bolsos 600,000,000 Dolares por ano, com o potencial de crescimento que tem .Mais depressa eles compravam uma empresa de software dedicado só a travar/proteger os seus Servidores .
Não é que a empresa não possa trabalhar com o Mercado Chinês , mesmo encerrando os seus escritórios lá, mas...não era a mesma coisa.
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
Coincidencia ou não (acho mesmo que não!!) a Baidu segue a subir quase 12%...
Cumps
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Naaa...isso é apenas um "chamar de atenção", uma maneira de a Google captar a atenção das autoridades Chinesas para dialogar por causa do problema da Censura ( os Chineses nem ao Youtube têm acesso em certas situações ). Embora haja um certo proteccionismo à Baidu ( que tem 60% do Mercado , beeeem à frente da Google.cn ), não interessará aos Chineses que empresas como a Google abandonem o país . E menos interessa ainda à Google abandonar um mercado de onde lhe entram nos bolsos 600,000,000 Dolares por ano, com o potencial de crescimento que tem .Mais depressa eles compravam uma empresa de software dedicado só a travar/proteger os seus Servidores .
Não é que a empresa não possa trabalhar com o Mercado Chinês , mesmo encerrando os seus escritórios lá, mas...não era a mesma coisa.
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
Não é que a empresa não possa trabalhar com o Mercado Chinês , mesmo encerrando os seus escritórios lá, mas...não era a mesma coisa.
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
" Os que hesitam , são atropelados pela retaguarda" - Stendhal
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
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Ulisses o último parágrafo está cortado. Aqui fica a versão completa:
Na base deste anúncio está a detecção, em meados de Dezembro, de um ataque "altamente sofisticado" que resultou no "roubo de propriedade intelectual da Google". A empresa norte-americana refere que pelo menos mais duas dezenas de grandes empresas dos sectores financeiro, tecnológico, químico e de media foram também visadas.
1 abraço,
Elias
Na base deste anúncio está a detecção, em meados de Dezembro, de um ataque "altamente sofisticado" que resultou no "roubo de propriedade intelectual da Google". A empresa norte-americana refere que pelo menos mais duas dezenas de grandes empresas dos sectores financeiro, tecnológico, químico e de media foram também visadas.
1 abraço,
Elias
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A notícia deste confronto entre a Google e o governo chinês faz a acção cair 2% na pré-abertura, contrariando a cor verde dos restantes títulos.
Acho bem curioso este conflito e pode marcar o início de alguns choques civizacionais que o surgimento da China como uma grande potência económica vão trazer ao de cima face ao regime lá vigente. Vai ser uma novela muito interessante de acompanhar...
"Google admite abandonar a China após ataque de "hackers"
A Google está a ponderar abandonar o mercado chinês, na sequência de ataques de "hackers" a contas de utilizadores de Gmail que são defensores dos direitos humanos na China, informou a empresa norte-americana em comunicado."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Miguel Prado
miguelprado@negocios.pt
"A Google está a ponderar abandonar o mercado chinês, na sequência de ataques de "hackers" a contas de utilizadores de Gmail que são defensores dos direitos humanos na China, informou a empresa norte-americana em comunicado.
"Decidimos que já não estamos disponíveis para continuar a censurar resultados no Google.cn e por isso nas próximas semanas iremos discutir com o governo chinês a base na qual poderemos operar um motor de busca sem filtros dentro da lei, isto se o fizermos. Reconhecemos que isto pode bem significar ter de fechar o Google.cn e eventualmente os nossos escritórios na China", refere um comunicado assinado por David Drummond, administrador jurídico da Google.
Com mais de 350 milhões de utilizadores de Internet e mais de mil milhões de dólares de receitas anuais provenientes dos motores de busca, a China é um mercado apetecível, onde a Google entrou em 2006. E pela dimensão tanto a Google como a Microsoft, a Baidu e a Sina concordaram com as restrições impostas pelas autoridades chinesas quanto à navegação na Internet e resultados das pesquisas.
Considerando que a decisão de reanalisar as operações na China foi "incrivelmente difícil", David Drummond, da Google, sublinha que a opção de ponderar o abandono foi tomada pelos executivos da empresa nos Estados Unidos da América, sem o conhecimento dos colaboradores que a Google tem na China.
Na base deste anúncio está a detecção, em meados de Dezembro, de um ataque "altamente sofisticado" que resultou no "roubo de propriedade intelectual da Google". A empresa norte-americana refere que pelo menos mais duas dezenas de grandes empresas dos sectores financeiro, tecnológico, químico e de media foram "
(in www.negocios.pt)
Acho bem curioso este conflito e pode marcar o início de alguns choques civizacionais que o surgimento da China como uma grande potência económica vão trazer ao de cima face ao regime lá vigente. Vai ser uma novela muito interessante de acompanhar...
"Google admite abandonar a China após ataque de "hackers"
A Google está a ponderar abandonar o mercado chinês, na sequência de ataques de "hackers" a contas de utilizadores de Gmail que são defensores dos direitos humanos na China, informou a empresa norte-americana em comunicado."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Miguel Prado
miguelprado@negocios.pt
"A Google está a ponderar abandonar o mercado chinês, na sequência de ataques de "hackers" a contas de utilizadores de Gmail que são defensores dos direitos humanos na China, informou a empresa norte-americana em comunicado.
"Decidimos que já não estamos disponíveis para continuar a censurar resultados no Google.cn e por isso nas próximas semanas iremos discutir com o governo chinês a base na qual poderemos operar um motor de busca sem filtros dentro da lei, isto se o fizermos. Reconhecemos que isto pode bem significar ter de fechar o Google.cn e eventualmente os nossos escritórios na China", refere um comunicado assinado por David Drummond, administrador jurídico da Google.
Com mais de 350 milhões de utilizadores de Internet e mais de mil milhões de dólares de receitas anuais provenientes dos motores de busca, a China é um mercado apetecível, onde a Google entrou em 2006. E pela dimensão tanto a Google como a Microsoft, a Baidu e a Sina concordaram com as restrições impostas pelas autoridades chinesas quanto à navegação na Internet e resultados das pesquisas.
Considerando que a decisão de reanalisar as operações na China foi "incrivelmente difícil", David Drummond, da Google, sublinha que a opção de ponderar o abandono foi tomada pelos executivos da empresa nos Estados Unidos da América, sem o conhecimento dos colaboradores que a Google tem na China.
Na base deste anúncio está a detecção, em meados de Dezembro, de um ataque "altamente sofisticado" que resultou no "roubo de propriedade intelectual da Google". A empresa norte-americana refere que pelo menos mais duas dezenas de grandes empresas dos sectores financeiro, tecnológico, químico e de media foram "
(in www.negocios.pt)
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Com a GOOG também acontece este "fenómeno" que já referi aqui -- hedge funds shortam e afundam a cotação com vendas maciças para "esticar o elástico" para mais tarde o largarem e fazer disparar a cotação para valores mais altos
As pessoas são tão ingénuas e tão agarradas aos seus interesses imediatos que um vigarista hábil consegue sempre que um grande número delas se deixe enganar.
Niccolò Machiavelli
http://www.facebook.com/atomez
Niccolò Machiavelli
http://www.facebook.com/atomez
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Hoje a Google cai com alguma violência.
Esta queda permitiu por um lado aliviar os indicadores que indicavam sobrecompra e por outro lado permite antecipar um reteste à antiga resistência dos 595. Desde que essa zona não esteja quebrada os touros continuam no comando.
Esta queda permitiu por um lado aliviar os indicadores que indicavam sobrecompra e por outro lado permite antecipar um reteste à antiga resistência dos 595. Desde que essa zona não esteja quebrada os touros continuam no comando.
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A Google quebrou uma importante resistência que havia nos 595 ao fechar, sucessivamente, acima dos 611 (ontem) e acima dos 618 USD (hoje). A importância desta resistência é atestada pelo facto de ter travado os compradores desde o início de Dezembro e também por ter havido aqui um máximo relativo em Maio de 2008.
O título está agora em máximos de quase 2 anos (desde Janeiro de 2008 que a Google não cotava acima dos 603 USD).
A ruptura foi feita com volume relativamente fraco (o que em princípio não abona em favor da mesma), mas como a quebra de volume nesta época do ano é generalizada, não podemos retirar daqui grandes conclusões - teremos de esperar pela próxima semana a fim de obtermos uma confirmação.
Esta é a minha última análise de hoje, por isso aproveito para desejar a todos os caldeireiros umas Boas Festas.
1 abraço,
Elias
O título está agora em máximos de quase 2 anos (desde Janeiro de 2008 que a Google não cotava acima dos 603 USD).
A ruptura foi feita com volume relativamente fraco (o que em princípio não abona em favor da mesma), mas como a quebra de volume nesta época do ano é generalizada, não podemos retirar daqui grandes conclusões - teremos de esperar pela próxima semana a fim de obtermos uma confirmação.
Esta é a minha última análise de hoje, por isso aproveito para desejar a todos os caldeireiros umas Boas Festas.
1 abraço,
Elias
- Anexos
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Elias Escreveu:AC não percebi. Podes explicar por favor?
Elias,
penso que já respondi em cima sobre os contratos de opções para Janeiro. Mas, se porventura a tua dúvida reside na funcionalidade destas opções ou como elas podem, digamos , evoluir o preço da cotação para os valores dos call e puts, manda-me uma MP ou um email e eu tentarei em horário pos-mercado traduzir-te melhor como o mercado funciona e como se deve orientar neste mercado do tudo ou nada. O pessoal continua a opostar muito forte na valorização ( 600 e 700 ) em Janeiro.
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AC Investor Blog
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Análises Técnicas de activos cotados em Wall Street. Os artigos do AC Investor podem também ser encontrados diariamente nos portais financeiros, Daily Markets, Benzinga, Minyanville, Solar Feeds e Wall Street Pit, sendo editor e contribuidor. Segue-me também no Twitter : http://twitter.com/#!/ACInvestorBlog e subscreve a minha newsletter.
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Análises Técnicas de activos cotados em Wall Street. Os artigos do AC Investor podem também ser encontrados diariamente nos portais financeiros, Daily Markets, Benzinga, Minyanville, Solar Feeds e Wall Street Pit, sendo editor e contribuidor. Segue-me também no Twitter : http://twitter.com/#!/ACInvestorBlog e subscreve a minha newsletter.
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