Comments on: Yahoo Stock Drops Close to the Perilous $10 Mark–Uh-Oh

By: erdem ela

erdem ela — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 05:58:30 +0000

It was delightful to see Bill and Steve sharing a stage and reminiscing about their stuff, but I was surprised that Bill (gadgets) and Steve (widgets) didn’t settle the debate about the original inventor of the widget. One can never have too many widgets. Somebody codes something you never even dreamed of wanting - suddenly everybody lig tv izle bedava ligtv izle garibim deyimler şiir türleri çet chat sohbet needs a whole bunch of widgets because they don’t impinge too much on the screen/template real estate.

By: Yahoo’s Jerry Yang to Step Down, As a Search for New CEO Commences | Kara Swisher | BoomTown | AllThingsD

Tue, 18 Nov 2008 03:52:19 +0000

[...] shares close today at $10.63, after trading at historic lows for a while and giving the company a valuation of only $14.7 [...]

By: Where in the World Is Yahoo’s Board? | Kara Swisher | BoomTown | AllThingsD

Thu, 13 Nov 2008 13:06:14 +0000

[...] a $10 stock price, the turning down of Microsoft’s $31 a share offer, a collapsed search advertising deal with [...]

By: Sam Harrison

Sam Harrison — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 04:19:30 +0000

what is a yahoo?

Yikes A Hyped-up Overvalued Oracle

By: Sam Harrison

Sam Harrison — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 04:15:03 +0000

yang believes he is ‘raising the profile of yahoo’ by speaking at conferences, because every move he makes is dictated by a pr flak…what he’s actually doing is showing what a mess yahoo is…

By: Mike Kane

Mike Kane — Wed, 12 Nov 2008 23:11:08 +0000

Kara,

I think the final thesis of your analysis misses the point. Sure, Ballmer could use a dose of reality, but he might just wait it out until Yahoo winds up around $8 a share, he’s got time on his side. Whereas Yang’s pathetic begging at the forum last week saying he always believed MSFT should buy YHOO is directly where the Yahoo problems begin and end. He has lost the confidence of everyone, save for Sue & Roy, short of that no one believes he is the right guy for the job. He has no strategy, no vision and no direction for the company. I’m still not sure why Yang is spending his time these days speaking at conferences ( I note he’s wasting valuable time in London today) You would think that a CEO that turned down nearly FIFITY BILLION DOLLARS, in favor of a market cap of $14b and change, and steadily heading south could find better use of his time then hanging out in London.