Google’s IPO delayed
Google Inc.’s initial public offering has been delayed while the company awaits final approval of its paperwork by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Regulators made no decision Tuesday as Google had requested, said John Heine, an SEC spokesman. The Internet search company had requested that its registration statement be made effective at 4 p.m. EDT to clear the way for shares to begin trading as early as Wednesday morning. More here
Google seeks OK to sell shares
Google has signaled that its share auction is nearly complete, asking the Securities and Exchange Commission for approval to begin selling 25.7 million shares of stock starting late this afternoon.
Venture capitalists and Google watchers said yesterday’s request, coming on the first business day after the bidding opened, suggested the Web search provider’s much-anticipated auction already may be oversubscribed at a price in the target range of $108 to $130 a share. That would fetch Google between $2.8 billion and $3.3 billion, the biggest initial public offering ever for an Internet company.
Tactics of ‘Google Guys’ Test IPO Law’s Limits
Playboy magazine issue is still burning hot, AN other related news on the Google guys controversy,
The “Google Guys, America’s Newest Billionaires” — as company founders Sergey Brin, 30, and Larry Page, 31, are described in the new issue of Playboy magazine — may be engineers by training, but they are proving to be skilled at marketing too.
Having built one of the world’s best-known Internet search engines through free publicity and word of mouth, they have generated global attention for their ongoing $3 billion electronic auction of stock by granting an exclusive interview with Playboy. more….
Auction for Shares In Google’s IPO Could End Today
Google Inc.’s initial public offering took a major step forward as the company notified investors that today may be their last chance to submit, withdraw or change bids in the unusual $3 billion electronic auction for stock in the Internet giant. More news…
Google Could Make Its Market Debut Wednesday
The Web search company said on Monday it has asked the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to declare its registration statement effective on Tuesday at 4 p.m. EDT
Google and the underwriters have requested that the Securities and Exchange Commission declare the registration statement pertaining to Google’s initial public offering of Class A common stock effective on Tuesday, August 17, 2004 at 4:00 p.m.
source: http://www.ipo.google.com/press-release-20040816-1.html
Google (GOOG) on Monday said that it has asked the Securities and Exchange Commission to declare its IPO effective on Aug. 17 at 4 p.m. Eastern, which could see the search company’s shares trading the next day.
Source: CBS market watch
Google’s Funny logos – Google Olmypic logos, Google Athens 2004 Logos
Google has a good sense of humour as we all know, They had the Pigeon rank, Lunar search etc, Now they have some nicely designed google logos on their search page, These logos are designed with The olympics in sight, Right now they displayed 5 logos which is posted below, More Google logos will be posted here as google shows them on their homepage,

![]](https://www.searchenginegenie.com/seo-blog/summer2004_fencing.gif?x56091)









Passing Parade: Google Hype Vs. History
The Google IPO has attracted almost as much media attention as the Normandy invasion did in June 1944. Both had casualties. At least we know the assault on the French beaches 60 years ago was successful.
From the beginning, Google created a carnival atmosphere in announcing it was going public through a Dutch auction. That raised a few eyebrows and created a lot of confusion. A Dutch auction is just that: An auction with stock going to the highest bidder. In theory, all investors are equal. Anybody with a few dollars, a dream and a high enough bid can buy into an IPO at its offering price — in theory, that is. But as the Google IPO unfolded, some investors were more equal than others. First came a requirement buried in the pages of the prospectus. A potential bidder had to be an “accredited investor.” That meant the average man or woman on the Street would not be qualified to bid on Google’s IPO, unless his or individual financial status was pretty darn sound. More here…
Article Doesn’t Stop Google IPO; Playboy Piece Added to Prospectus
In Google’s defense, Sergey Brin and Larry Page gave the interview four months ago, shortly before the company announced plans to go public. But the timing of the publication raises questions about whether the pair violated “quiet period” rules for companies planning an IPO.
But the row over the founders’ interview with Playboy magazine refused to go away. The company was forced to take the unprecedented step of amending its prospectus to include a copy of the article — believed to be the first time a Playboy item has become part of the Securities and Exchange Commission record.
Google also had to clear up several errors made by Sergey Brin and Larry Page in the piece.more…
Google IPO bids get under way Firm puts contents of Playboy interview in official filing
Blogroll
Categories
- AI Search & SEO
- author rank
- Authority Trust
- Bing search engine
- blogger
- CDN & Caching.
- Content Strategy
- Core Web Vitals
- Experience SEO
- Fake popularity
- gbp-optimization
- Google Adsense
- Google Business Profile Optimization
- google fault
- google impact
- google Investigation
- google knowledge
- Google panda
- Google penguin
- Google Plus
- Google Search Console
- Google Search Updates
- Google webmaster tools
- google-business-profile
- google-maps-ranking
- Hummingbird algorithm
- infographics
- link building
- Local SEO
- local-seo
- Mattcutts Video Transcript
- Microsoft
- Mobile Performance Optimization
- Mobile SEO
- MSN Live Search
- Negative SEO
- On-Page SEO
- Page Speed Optimization
- pagerank
- Paid links
- Panda and penguin timeline
- Panda Update
- Panda Update #22
- Panda Update 25
- Panda update releases 2012
- Penguin Update
- Performance Optimization
- Sandbox Tool
- search engines
- SEO
- SEO Audits
- SEO Audits & Monitoring
- SEO cartoons comics
- seo predictions
- SEO Recovery & Fixes
- SEO Reporting & Analytics
- seo techniques
- SEO Tips & Strategies
- SEO tools
- SEO Trends 2013
- seo updates
- Server Optimization
- Small Business Marketing
- social bookmarking
- Social Media
- SOPA Act
- Spam
- Technical SEO
- Uncategorized
- User Experience (UX)
- Webmaster News
- website
- Website Security
- Website Speed Optimization
- Yahoo








