They should certainly sell or spin off the Asian properties. That’s $7.24 per Yahoo! share just in the publicly valued Alibaba.com and Yahoo Japan. Their position in Alibaba Group could be worth another $2.53 (my guess).
]]>I like whichcraft and shake shack for lunch. Not sure where tim eats lunch.I think we just see the world differently than you and Mike do.The great thing is we will know in a couple years who was rightfred
]]>It’s sad actually
]]>“My blog is fubarred”fred – that’s too funny :))) lol
]]>Steve, you hit the nail on the head my friend. People seem to miss the point here. This isn’t some ancillary business that they decided to exit, it has been their core mission (panama) for the last few years so says Sue Decker and Jerry Yang. I don’t care that it’s only certain search queries. That also misses the point in my mind. How does Yahoo credibly talk to publishers about monetizing their inventory going forward? If they come to me I’m going to ask why they failed in search and why I should believe they are much better with content pages than search. What is the answer going to be? I’d like someone to attempt that answer. It puts their entire display/exchange business in jeopardy, especially when Google and DoubleClick walk into publishers with bundled solutions and clever ways to leverage their expertise in search to monetize display inventory. Yahoo loses that sale 80% of the time, mark my words.
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