Surprise departure not tied to remarks on Microsoft deal, analyst says; shares rise.
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eMarketer predicts growth in U.S. online advertising will shrink to single digits in 2009
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Google, Yahoo, and eBay estimates slashed by UBS analyst on expectations for a global slowdown in advertising.
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Amid the deluge of bad economic news, a positive outlook for Internet advertising offers some hope.
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Amid reports that the U.S. plans to attack its deal with Yahoo, Google says it will “anonymize” IP addresses after nine months.
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But will its new brand-friendly main page be enough to counter uncertainty about the effectiveness of social-networking sites as preferred ad vehicles?
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Internet portal extends its ever-changing, one-stop ad marketplace to Europe, joining other portal and media companies in simplifying ad buying.
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Network is designed to attract advertisers interested in the explosion of online video but not that enthralled with poor quality user-generated fare.
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Social network gives advertisers direct access to its ad engine in the hope that they will strengthen their campaigns without having to wait for help from MySpace
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YaData, a maker of online tools that was seeded by Oracle, to be folded into Microsoft R&D center.
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$160 million deal for Brightcove rival comes after funding of TurnHere and SpotRunner's acquisition of filmmaker network.
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Internet search company delivers 2008 revenue forecast that disappoints Street and profit more than 23 percent lower than in the same period a year ago. It also outlines the company's plan to cut about 1,000 jobs. See also: Yahoo: Bracing for Bad
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The Benchmark Capital-backed startup wants to help advertisers and widget publishers make money off the popularity of widgets.
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Ad giant WPP leads funding for company that lets TV providers deliver commercials to suit viewers' age, gender, income, and ethnicity.
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The software behemoth says it will be the exclusive provider of display and contextual advertising for the web site of business television news channel CNBC.
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In a move to battle the threat of online giants Google and Yahoo, mobile phone group Vodafone and Spanish carrier Telefonica take stakes in San Francisco-based mobile advertising startup Amobee.
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If the U.S. economy should take a sharp turn south, Yahoo and AOL will be leading losers of ad dollars, according to an analyst report, but the same won’t be true for Google, MySpace, and Facebook.
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The search company's mobile chief is racing to lock down phone distribution deals that could deliver hundreds of millions of advertising customers before Google's own mobile strategy ever takes wing.
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Time Warner unit, in need of Harry Potter magic, pursues 'Platform A' advertising strategy with acquisition of venture-backed firm.
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Facebook is planning to announce partnerships with leading online media and retail sites to create links between users' web behavior and their personal profile pages, according to sources briefed on the plan.
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