One of the many problems that Google faces in this case is the fact that they constantly have to compete with other big companies in the industry such as Microsoft. Google must constantly come up with new ideas and actual software to make sure they can stay on top with their competitors. Another major problem that Google faces in this case is also the fact that they were slapped with a heavy fine after violating such rights as privacy and copyright laws. Even after Google's new products, Gmail and AdSense, were created, Google cannot relax because its competitors are always coming up with new innovations as well, keeping the competition heated.…
Google should definitely continue operations in China, even if it means limiting the amount of information that is disseminated to Google China. While filtering information is the opposite of everything Google stands for, Google can still disseminate information to the Chinese public while abiding by the information laws set up by the Chinese Government. The fact is that if Google doesn’t provide its information services to China, not only will a competitor step in and abode by the Chinese Government limitations on information, but the information that it would disseminate may be far less superior. Therefore, in the hope that the Chinese Government decrease its information limitations, Google should provide its service to China as China comprises over 1.3 billion people and has the power of not only furthering Google, but the world as well.…
Prior to end 2005, Google had faced little negative press. In January of 2006, Google began to face negative rapport when they refused to provide information to the United States Department of Justice and filter “objectionable content” results that were forbidden by Chinese government (Agrenti 2009, p. 16). “The search engine giant knew bad publicity could be part of any trade-off if it wanted to become a major player in China’s burgeoning economy” (Agrenti 2009, p.16). As a result, Google was placed in a position where they had to comprise to keep from losing their position in the “engine search” market.…
Internet use in China is very restricted. As of 2010, all Internet users are required to register online with their real names before posting anything in a chat room or on a social networking site. Another example of the Internet troubles in China is the “China-Google” story. Google entered the Chinese market in 2006, on the condition that Google would agree to censor all of the search results according to the Chinese government. An example of this censorship is searching “Tiananmen Square Massacre” in China will return no results. It is as if it never happened. But, in summer of 2010, Google’s relationship with China came to a screeching halt when, after being hacked from China-based hackers, Google decided to no longer censor any of the search results. Currently, Google has withdrawn from China and directs all Chinese web users to the Hong Kong Google site, which is not filtered. To combat this, China created its own Internet search Engine, called Baidu. This search engine does censor results.…
Some material over Google has been restricted in some countries such as Turkey, Germany, France and Poland and also Thailand for political and historical reasons. Some content of Google has been censored in China. As China is a communist country, the government of China does not want the citizens to have abundant access of various websites. They have a censoring policy for search results or the hosted content, like videos, for the citizens where the content and material is illegal. The censoring policy in China is better for the citizens because the role of the government for any country is to look for betterment of their citizens by censoring the sites the Chinese government is protecting the citizens from getting into any sort of illegal activities or…
The simple answer to this is no. The contradictory message these two ideas imply results in Google looking hypocritical in its actions. The question is why Google succumbed to the wishes of the Chinese government. The easy answer is 1.3 billion people. Google’s astronomical stock price (almost $600 per share at the time of this writing) is in large part due to the built in long term growth potential of the stock. As a result, Google is under continuous pressure to grow at a large percentage every year to support the high stock price. If Google said no to the Chinese government, that would be 1.3 billion customers that Google’s sponsors would not have access to.…
Even though Google currently at the top of their field currently, they still have competitors. Their business model must be changed continually to stay abreast of new ideas, new technology, and new competitors.…
4. Marketing a. First-mover advantage in China has been the primary driver behind their market share dominance. However, they are a fraction of the size of Google, with a fraction of the resources, and their market share lead will shrink as Google invests heavily and marketing their services and learns how to do business in China.…
Many governments appeared threatened by Google because they feared that by allowing the American-based company into their country it would dilute their nation’s culture.…
- Those two companies have same purpose and function. But in detail, Google didn’t catch up Koreans mind. Google prefer simple design with fast searching system for people whose don’t have fast internet or fast internet devices.…
1. If you were the CEO of Yahoo! And were presenting an opinion to the board of directors whether or not to release information to the Chinese government regarding a subscriber to Yahoo!’s e-mail, what would you say is more important-penetrating the Chinese market or adhering Yahoo’s principles regarding privacy protection?…
Google wants to strive to be a “different kind of company” (April 2009 pg 1) they do this with in the company for the employees and for the users all over the world.…
Yahoo was found in January 1994 by Jerry Yang and David Filo, but was incorporated in March 1995. Yahoo Inc. is an American multinational internet corporation with its headquarters in California. “Yahoo Inc. is a leading global Internet communications, commerce and media company that offers a comprehensive branded network of services to more than 345 million individuals each month worldwide. As the first online navigational guide to the Web, www.yahoo.com is the leading guide in terms of traffic, advertising, household and business user reach. Yahoo! is the No. 1 Internet brand globally and reaches the largest audience worldwide. The company also provides online business and enterprise services designed to enhance the productivity and Web presence of Yahoo! 's clients. These services include Corporate Yahoo!, a popular customized enterprise portal solution; audio and video streaming; store hosting and management; and Web site tools and services.”…
1. Did Google have an ethical right to renege on its agreement in 2010 by directing its Chinese users to the uncensored search engine Google.com.hk?…
US based Google the leading Internet search engine company in the world started providing its services in China in 2000. Though Google soon became the leading search engine in the Chinese market, it started losing its market share in couple of years.…