Case Study Analysis Template1 Analyst’s Name: ¶ Date: ¶ Case Study Name: ¶Google Inc.‚ in China I. The Pre-Analysis: A. Perspective: A.1. Describe the perspective2 of the author(s) of the case study and the possible biases that might result from that perspective: ¶ The case study is titled Google Inc.‚ In china‚ written by Kirsten E. Martin for the Business Roundtable Institute for Corporate Ethics. Kirsten Martin is the Assistant Professor of Business and Economics at
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Google Inc. in China (Case Analysis) Submitted by: Inecito P. Labadan II July 30‚ 2012 POINT OF VIEW Tom MacLean PROBLEM Tom Maclean is in dilemma of identifying the possible appropriate course of action he would take‚ acknowledging all negative attention of Google‚ Inc. entering the Chinese territory through the development of Google.cn‚ a search engine residing in China. OBJECTIVES * To provide the best possible course of action that is appropriate for Tom Maclean to communicate
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Introduction Google was founded in 1998 by Larry Page and Sergey Brin‚ as “a superior search-engine technology to find and organize information on the Web” (Quelch‚ 1). Google’s mission is “to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful” (Quelch‚ 1). Google prides itself in providing search results in order of relevance and not paid sponsorship and identifies “paid advertising links as sponsored” (Quelch‚ 2). However‚ Google’s main revenue sources are its two advertising
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Introduction 3 Google Company Background 3 China Background 5 The Internet Search Engine and Advertising Industry in China 7 Google in China 9 Recommendations 14 Conclusion 15 Appendix 16 Introduction Google‚ Inc. is an internationally known business that has become the default provider for Internet services for many consumers. In a world where individuals can connect faster and across continents‚ Google has sought to provide
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FILL IN FORMAT: Case Analysis Shred Steps 1 & 2: Read the case. Take notes. Chinese language search engine launched in china in 2006 (pg.37) Company was private until 2004‚ Page and Brin decided to conduct a Dutch auction Dutch auction was designed to “democratize IPO share allocation and afford companies and early investors the best price”( pg. 40) Company 5‚680 employees were scattered throughout the world (pg. 41) 2005 positive cash flow of 3.45 billion (pg.41) Revenue of $6.14 billion
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Industry Two—Internet Companies CASE 12 Google Inc. (2010): The Future of the Internet Search Engine Patricia A. Ryan Google began with a mission: to create the ultimate search engine to help users tame the unruly and exponentially growing repository of information that is the Internet. And most would agree that when the word “Google” became a verb‚ that mission was largely accomplished.1 IT HAD BEEN NEARLY SIX YEARS SINCE GOOGLE’S ATTENTION-grabbing initial public offering and‚ despite overall
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Case Study: Google in China 1 5 2 Case Study: Google in China When Larry Page and Sergy Brin first launched the Internet search engine‚ Google; they did so with one goal in mind‚ to provide people searching the internet for information with the fastest‚ most reliable search engine. Because of their creativity and innovation‚ Google is one of the largest and most profitable Internet search engines available. With more than 150 domains worldwide‚ people in almost every country can search the
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Case Study: Google in China Google issued a statement mentioning the attacks across the Internet generated from China and declaring its unwillingness to censor search results any more and indicating its decision of exiting China. Several months later‚ the company moved from Beijing to Hong Kong‚ out of Mainland China‚ and still has provided services to users in Mainland China‚ but also has faced many difficulties. This case is very typical and meaningful for foreign companies‚ which have willingness
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Google in China Q1: What philosophical principles did Google’s managers adopt when deciding that the benefits of operating in China outweighed the costs. Google’s managers made the decision to operate in China because of vast profit assumptions and predictions. Therefore they had to adopt to the local Chinese habits and the governments restraints and regulations. But to which philosophical approach does this behavior refers to? Maybe on the first sight it seems to be either the Cultural Relativism
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Google in China Business Case Analysis Facts of the Case: Key - Stick to the most important facts presented (Point form is expectable ONLY in this section) ▪ Case is based on the negotiation that took place between Google Inc. and the Chinese government to allow their citizens access to Chinese version of Google.com (Google.cn) ▪ Google looking at vast business opportunities in China as a long-term strategy. Due to its population size and market potential‚ China has become an attractive
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