Hardly any changes in European search shares

Wed 2 September 2009 14:01, Bas van den Beld

Even no news is news: Statcounter calculated that in the US the growth of Bing has slowed down when it comes to market share compared to other major search engines. Bing only grew 0,23% in the month of August.

In Europe there was hardly any movement at all in the market shares. Google gained a minor percentage (0,07%) which was won over Yahoo (0,06) and Bing (0,01). But the differences ar so small you can hardly call it a change.

In Mobile search there was a bigger shift to be noticed. Here Google lost market share (1,13%) in Europe to Yandex, which gained 1,68%. Yahoo and Seznam both lost minor percentages also where Altavista won 0,08%.

<Our Daily Search Pic(k): Google ...

"Halal" search engine lets Musli...>

Comments (1)

- steveballmer
- [website]
These numbers are totally WRONG! Bing has 31.3% of search and growing in the USA!
As for those garlic smelling europeans, who cares?

Wo 2 sep 2009, 14:03

Comment

Research: Public Holiday Makes P...

Thu 2 May 2013, Vitto Christaldi

0 comments

Research: Public Holiday Makes People Happier

International Labour Day is celebrated annually on May 1st (yesterday). In several countries, International Labour Day is usually put as a public holiday to celebrate ...... read more

India Startup Report Examines In...

Thu 21 Mar 2013, Seema Sanghavi

0 comments

India Startup Report Examines India's Startup Scene

Co-Founder of CardMunch, Bowei Gai, has recently announced the launch of the India Startup Report. The report contains observations of the Indian startup ecosystem. It...... read more

Facebook causes envy and frustra...

Thu 24 Jan 2013, Tamara Yadvichuk

0 comments

Facebook news feed provides its users with a wealth of information about personal and social lives of their friends. A recent report by German researches suggests th...... read more

Do Facebook and Twitter Make Peo...

Tue 18 Sep 2012, Vitto Christaldi

1 comment

Do Facebook and Twitter Make People Fat?

Time spent on social networking sites comes at the expense of other activities, especially physical activities, as revealed in the new study conducted by the Universit...... read more