DM Confidential Affiliate Newsletter and Deals
Newsletter and DealsContact USAffiliate TipInternet Marketing ClassifiedsAffiliate Newsletter BackIssuesDMConfidential SubscribeDMConfidential Advertise
Confidential Affiliate Newsletter for the online marketing industry.

Subscribe
Features
Digital Thoughts
Trends
Affiliate Marketing Tips
Partner Marketing
May's Take
DirectTrack Aggregate Index
Privacy Flash
Press Releases
Search Engines
DM Pimping Cartoon
DM University
The Roman Column
Web Trends
Marketing
Public Relations
Spotlight On...
iLegal
SEO
Broken News
PHOTOS
Leaders Series
Affiliate Newsletter
Current Affiliate Newsletter
Affiliate Newsletters
Industry News
Affiliate Deals Blogs
Advertise
Internet Marketing Classifieds 
Subscribe
Contact US 
Topics
Affiliate Marketing
Behavioral Marketing
Blogs
Bmay
Co-Reg
Conferences
Daily Deals
Desktop Apps
Display
DM University
Domain Names
Email
Fraud
Gaming
General Internet
Incentive Marketing
Lead Generation
Legal Compliance
Marketing
Marketing Tips
Merger and Aquisitions
Mobile
Networks
Outsourcing
Press Releases
Privacy
Public Relations
Search
SEO
Social Networks
Tech
Video
Video Games
Viral Marketing
Web
Resources
 
Internet Marketing Resources
RSS
 
Internet Marketing RSS

Advertise with us

 

 


 

 

Search Engines
        

Bing Gains Market Share Again in October
by Jason Hahn

In October, Bing recovered some of the market share it lost in September, according to Web analytics company StatCounter.

StatCounter Global Stats shows that Google continued its streak of four consecutive months of market share gains, finishing October with 80.39 percent of the U.S. search market, its largest slice of the pie since November 2008, according to the firm.

Yahoo! finished the month with 8.91 percent of the U.S. search market, down from 9.40 percent in September. This was the fifth consecutive month of declining market share for Yahoo!, according to StatCounter. In October 2008, Yahoo! claimed 12.34 percent of the search market.

Bing grabbed 8.86 percent of the U.S. search market in October, reflecting an increase from its 8.51 percent share in September. Still, it fell short of its all-time high of 9.64 percent in August.

The bad news for Microsoft is that “the combined Bing and Yahoo! market share has seen a steady decline from 20.36% in July to 17.77% in October,” according to Aodhan Cullen, CEO of StatCounter.

Microsoft and Yahoo! agreed on a 10-year search deal in July that gave Microsoft the opportunity to run Yahoo!’s search site, while Yahoo! received the responsibility of taking care of ad sales.

On a worldwide scale, Bing and Yahoo! claimed 7.4 percent of the market together, while Google grabbed 90.81 percent.

StatCounter analyzed 5.1 billion search engine referring clicks in October, 1.27 billion from the U.S., from its network of more than 3 million sites during the time span of October 2008 to October 2009.

Net Applications shows that Google took 84.53 percent of the global search market in October, followed by Yahoo! with 6.68 percent.

Bing claimed 3.49 percent of the search market, up from 3.39 percent in the previous month.

Baidu followed with 3.03 percent and was trailed by Ask.com with 0.56 percent and AOL with 0.55 percent, according to Net Applications.

Bing Maps recently notched two nice deals with Weather.com and National Geographic.


Sources:

http://gs.statcounter.com/press?PHPSESSID=b0ad8542465b53aa317c1f96f8a49e0a

http://marketshare.hitslink.com/search-engine-market-share.aspx?qprid=4#

http://blog.searchenginewatch.com/091102-140039

http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2355100,00.asp


Add to: Digg this Digg  | 

Jason Hahn
e: jhahn221@gmail.com

Share your Comments

Share your Comments

Name:
Email:
URL:
Comment

refresh image?
Enter Code

 

 

 

W4 Performance Ad Market

Cutting Edge Offers


To Advertise in Digital Moses contact editor@digitalmoses.com

 

copyright © Digital Moses
The articles and opinions expressed within are those of industry professionals and do not necessarily represent those of Digital Moses LLC

 

 

Privacy Policy