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Fast Company February 2005 George Mannes |
The Urge To Unbundle In more and more industries, customers are demanding (and getting) the opportunity to buy exactly what they want and nothing more. For this, thank the Internet, which has made us all better shoppers. |
InternetNews January 13, 2005 Tim Gray |
EBay Hikes Rates Ebay raises prices on its service for the fourth time in as many years. |
The Motley Fool January 12, 2005 Tom Taulli |
Can You Hear VeriSign Now? After the success of the Jamba! acquisition, VeriSign is shelling out more to buy into this fast-growing wireless market. |
The Motley Fool January 10, 2005 Alyce Lomax |
Sign of the Times Newspapers face the challenge of whether or not to charge for online subscriptions. |
The Motley Fool January 3, 2005 Chris Mallon |
Google's Billion-Dollar Idea Google's plans for an inventory-reduction service could be worth billions to global companies. |
The Motley Fool December 30, 2004 Alyce Lomax |
Craig's Quiet Revolution Craigslist, the online classified ad service, may be private, but it's notable and displays undeniable grassroots power. |
The Motley Fool December 29, 2004 David Meier |
iPayment Satisfies Its Appetite iPayment announced that it would be purchasing 25,000 electronic payment processing contracts from First Data Merchant Services (FDMS) for $130 million in cash. The news sent iPayment up 15% to $50.29. |
Insurance & Technology December 20, 2004 Wendy Toth |
To Bid or Not to Bid Auction Web sites offer Property & Casualty carriers new options for finding the best repair costs and salvage prices, but the industry may prefer the status quo. |
InternetNews December 20, 2004 Jim Wagner |
eBay Protests Exec's Arrest Over Sex Tape Listing Officials at San Jose, Calif.-based eBay expressed outrage after the head of its Indian operations was arrested over the weekend for a pornographic video file listed on its site. |
The Motley Fool December 17, 2004 Brian Gorman |
Yahoo! Goes for Laughs The online giant signs a new content deal with JibJab. The deal is another tangible sign that Yahoo! is exploring a different strategy than Google and other search-based outfits. |
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