But does ET really need two threads that are nothing but wild conjecture?
GOOG today
- Thread starter Walther
- Start date
Wild conjecture or technical methods?
I've posted twice in this thread, once bull at $369 a long while ago, once bear, right now.
Quote from GlobalFinancier:
Wild conjecture or technical methods?
I've posted twice in this thread, once bull at $369 a long while ago, once bear, right now.
Technical is fine, but in the last 30 posts I've heard claim of double tops, upside breakouts, and falling on profit taking. All without even a chart to explain the reasoning. I'm trying to learn here and the only thing I'm getting is that people are really confused because there doesn't seem to be much of a consensus, and all the opinions provide no support as to eveluate them by.
I probably could have phrased it better, but what I'd really like is more explanations in this thread to add some meat to it. Otherwise it just sounds like the latest guess of the day.
Check this out.
The handwriting sucks, but oh well
EDIT
on't forget the bearish market 
. Headed for 2220
The handwriting sucks, but oh well
EDIT
on't forget the bearish market . Headed for 2220China Mobile in Talks With GOOGLE
Thursday May 18, 8:21 am ET
China Mobile in Talks With Google About Search Engine for Mobile Phones
HONG KONG (AP) -- China Mobile (Hong Kong) Ltd., China's largest cell-phone carrier by subscribers, said Thursday it's in talks with Google Inc. to launch an Internet search engine for mobile services in China.
China Mobile is keen to explore mobile data services to offset declining revenue from the traditional voice services.
"I recently met with Google's CEO for the second time. And we both share the same idea: how to turn cell phones into a new kind of Internet search engine," said Wang Jianzhou, chairman and chief executive of China Mobile (Hong Kong).
Wang didn't elaborate on the two companies' cooperation on the mobile search engine, but he said it will mean significant progress in China's mobile service.
Representatives from Mountain View, Calif.-based Google weren't immediately available for comment.
Thursday May 18, 8:21 am ET
China Mobile in Talks With Google About Search Engine for Mobile Phones
HONG KONG (AP) -- China Mobile (Hong Kong) Ltd., China's largest cell-phone carrier by subscribers, said Thursday it's in talks with Google Inc. to launch an Internet search engine for mobile services in China.
China Mobile is keen to explore mobile data services to offset declining revenue from the traditional voice services.
"I recently met with Google's CEO for the second time. And we both share the same idea: how to turn cell phones into a new kind of Internet search engine," said Wang Jianzhou, chairman and chief executive of China Mobile (Hong Kong).
Wang didn't elaborate on the two companies' cooperation on the mobile search engine, but he said it will mean significant progress in China's mobile service.
Representatives from Mountain View, Calif.-based Google weren't immediately available for comment.
GOOG Google to begin selling web ads that include video - WSJ (370.95 )
WSJ reports the co plans to begin selling Web advertisements that include video, in a move that it expects will increase the number of Google advertisers and the amount those advertisers spend. The new advertisement formats will appear on Web sites that carry ads brokered by the co, rather than appearing on the co's own sites. The ads will play advertising video clips when a consumer clicks on them. The move is probably a first step toward Google video ads appearing alongside Web video clips and eventually on TV sets, an area of advertising the co has said it aims to enter. The co hopes the new video ads will attract so-called brand advertisers, including consumer-packaged-goods companies that sell products ranging from toothpaste to paper towels. Such advertisers, who generally are heavy buyers of TV commercials, might also want to use video online to convey a brand marketing message.
WSJ reports the co plans to begin selling Web advertisements that include video, in a move that it expects will increase the number of Google advertisers and the amount those advertisers spend. The new advertisement formats will appear on Web sites that carry ads brokered by the co, rather than appearing on the co's own sites. The ads will play advertising video clips when a consumer clicks on them. The move is probably a first step toward Google video ads appearing alongside Web video clips and eventually on TV sets, an area of advertising the co has said it aims to enter. The co hopes the new video ads will attract so-called brand advertisers, including consumer-packaged-goods companies that sell products ranging from toothpaste to paper towels. Such advertisers, who generally are heavy buyers of TV commercials, might also want to use video online to convey a brand marketing message.