All GLG News Analyses Filed Under: Internet

Amazon is stealing eBay's top sellers. Many of the sellers that remain seem less than enchanted with eBay. This new strike planned for May, may mean more of the same, or that eBay's ears must start getting bigger still.

Google Gears delivers interactive applications that run offline to a place where these applications will certainly excel, on a mobile device.  However, the users most likely to use it, iPhone users, aren’t on the list and neither are Nokia users.  Are they just seeding for the Android launch?...

Its investment in a new transpacific cable underlines the importance to Google of making sure it has influence over and access to (through ownership and other means) a leading edge, powerful infrastructure of networks and server farms with global coverage. Indeed superiority of this infrastructure in...

1.  Faster bandwidth leads to more options for remote workers.  2. Support for remote workers give IT executives more flexibility.

Open up to make it easier for outside developers to customize applications for its products including ensuring open connections,promoting data portability,increasing support for open connections and fostering closer ties with the "opens community". Open source applications consist of software considered...

eBay has angered many of its sellers recently, and some are moving off the site as a result, or at least going out "on strike." Competitors like Amazon are gaining, and that's not in question. But the majority of eBay sellers are sticking with eBay despite all the media attention given to this...

Domain Tasting will continue to be a common practice since there are other alternatives apart from Adsense for Domains for monetizing new domains, such as Ad Networks. Google measures will do no harm to the Domain Industry, but they are bringing attention at the ICANN. In case the ICANN removes the...

Who and why are very interesting questions.

Yahoo is in a good and a bad position.  The good position is that they have multiple suitors already -- Microsoft, News Corp, and Google (in a way) -- and might get more, driving up the offer price.  The bad news is that they've already seen AOL go down the road of a failed merger with Time...

Yahoo is in a position where they must now negotiate a better price with Microsoft while at the same time evaluating the option of doing a "contract with the devil" (aka Google) that will generate much needed cash but effectively neuter Yahoo's ability to differentiate and grow. Eventually...