Version: 2008
  • On TV.com: NARUTO SHIPPUDEN Episode 140: Fate

Comments on: Jerry Yang: I'm a fighter

The Yahoo CEO, hit hard in recent months by a tepid economy and a failed takeover bid from Microsoft, now has to deal with the dissolution of its hyped (but controversial) search ad deal with Google.

Add a Comment (Log in or register) (7 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
by Spartan_458 November 5, 2008 7:29 PM PST
Unfortunately, he's also losing.
Reply to this comment
by Mr. Dee November 6, 2008 2:50 AM PST
"Jerry Yang: I'm a fighter"

McCain said the same thing and look what happened to him.
Reply to this comment
by taylor1277 November 6, 2008 5:37 AM PST
well i hope you read this Jerry ying Yang, you are one of the biggest reasons why Yahoo is failing. And it will continue to no matter what. Reason: because you and no matter who you turned the company doesn't go back to what Yahoo used to be, you have stopped alot of projects, you don't listen to your users anymore, you practically used them by listening to them, getting to where you needed to line your pockets and shut them all out. I would LOVE to own Yahoo can't afford it. But with the people you have it would be back and running where it used to be and far better.One department at a time. I would love to see the YAHOOOOOOOOOOOOO put back into what is yea yahoo now
Reply to this comment
by The User November 6, 2008 6:20 AM PST
Jerry Yang: I'm a fighter

Yeah, right. The heading should be "Jerry Yang: I'm an incompetent *****".

First, he doesn't know how to run the business, then he ruins negotiations with MS due to the badly lacking business skills, then he starts running around, thinking of selling himself to anyone just to prove MS wrong. After finding a suitor he gladly bends over with a smile, pretending to enjoy it. It was obvious from the start that #1 and #2 will not be allowed to merge because of the antitrust considerations. Obvious to anyone, but poor "I am a *****" Jerry. Google and MS didn't lose anything here, Jerry managed to turn himself in a laughingstock and wiped out billions of shareholder values.
Reply to this comment
by The User November 6, 2008 6:22 AM PST
Jerry Yang: I'm a fighter

Yeah, right. The heading should be "Jerry Yang: I'm an incompetent wh@re".

First, he doesn't know how to run the business, then he ruins negotiations with MS due to the badly lacking business skills, then he starts running around, thinking of selling himself to anyone just to prove MS wrong. After finding a suitor he gladly bends over with a smile, pretending to enjoy it. It was obvious from the start that #1 and #2 will not be allowed to merge because of the antitrust considerations. Obvious to anyone, but poor "I am a wh@re" Jerry. Google and MS didn't lose anything here, Jerry managed to turn himself in a laughingstock and wiped out billions of shareholder values.
Reply to this comment
by TV James November 6, 2008 8:20 AM PST
Yahoo doesn't need a fighter. It needs a visionary leader.

Or at this point, a successful disassembly strategy. One two companies get my money online: Apple for iTunes and Yahoo! for Flickr and Launchcast. And Yahoo! didn't originate either Launchcast or Flickr, both were purchases. I'm sure Yahoo!'s got a lot of value still locked up, perhaps it would make more sense to start selling or spinning stuff off to unlock value.
Reply to this comment
by November 6, 2008 8:42 AM PST
Jerry Yang: I'm a LOSER
Reply to this comment
(7 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
advertisement

Google's mobile hopes go beyond Nexus One

The world may have thrilled to the potential for a Google Phone, but what Google actually unveiled is its plan for a new smartphone world order.
• Photos: Unboxing Nexus One

Using your smartphone safely

faq Worms, Trojans, and SMS attacks are risks for mobile phones, but the biggest practical threat to users is losing the device.

About The Social

CNET News' Caroline McCarthy is a downtown Manhattanite who believes that, despite popular opinion, the Web can actually help your social life. She's happily addicted to fun social-media tools from Twitter to Yelp to Facebook, sends an inordinate number of text messages, and has a tendency to waste time at the office reading restaurant blogs. Here, she explores all facets of the Web's gregarious side, as well as the unique tech culture in her home city of New York. (Don't call it Silicon Alley.)

Add this feed to your online news reader

The Social topics

advertisement
advertisement