Apple could replace Google for Microsoft on the iPhone
Gone are the days now that Apple and Google kept such good relations shared by some government advisers. Competition between the two companies has intensified with the launch of Nexus One by Google, so much so that some sources suggest that Apple is already negotiating with Microsoft to take the form of software giant Bing as the new default search engine in iPhone, thus replacing the Google service. At least two persons familiar with the situation told Bloomberg have said that Apple and Microsoft (to turn former archrivals) are negotiating for several weeks, although not yet reached any agreement. The discussion would focus on the percentage of search revenue that Microsoft would bow to Apple. Apple and Google are already competing in the mobile advertising: the end of 2009, Google acquired the AdMob advertising network, which Apple also was interested, also according to Bloomberg, or Google have privileged access to the performance of your applications App Store Store. Finally it was Google who got AdMob, but Apple responded by buying Quattro Wireless, a rival network.
Posted by: Geraldine Avila
Gone are the days now that Apple and Google kept such good relations shared by some government advisers. Competition between the two companies has intensified with the launch of Nexus One by Google, so much so that some sources suggest that Apple is already negotiating with Microsoft to take the form of software giant Bing as the new default search engine in iPhone, thus replacing the Google service. At least two persons familiar with the situation told Bloomberg have said that Apple and Microsoft (to turn former archrivals) are negotiating for several weeks, although not yet reached any agreement. The discussion would focus on the percentage of search revenue that Microsoft would bow to Apple. Apple and Google are already competing in the mobile advertising: the end of 2009, Google acquired the AdMob advertising network, which Apple also was interested, also according to Bloomberg, or Google have privileged access to the performance of your applications App Store Store. Finally it was Google who got AdMob, but Apple responded by buying Quattro Wireless, a rival network.
Posted by: Geraldine Avila
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario