Currently, Google Merchant Center accounts are only available in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Czech Republic, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and United States.
China: Most people use Alipay (provided by Alibaba), a third pay by cash It might have to do with your online payment methods. Payment methods per country vary as much as the language, culture, and people vary.
Chinese Internet giant Qihoo 360′s three-fold plan to challenge Tencent and Baidu [Interview] – The Next WebBaidu challenger Qihoo has captured 10 percent of the search market share in China, aiming for 40 percent by 2015.
Alibaba Reboots Its Cloud-based Mobile OS Strategy – AlizilaCompany outlines new plans seven months after Google blocked a smartphone featuring Alibaba's OS software in China. Facebook tests Graph Search ads and debuts CPA bidding.
For example, in China more people use action game apps versus music game apps, but in Japan it’s the exact opposite. Developing apps require different skills than traditional website development. Mobile app creation forces marketers to understand...
Google's new Asia-Pacific chief, Karim Temsamani discusses growth opportunities, challenges, monetizing mobile growth, Google+, and China. Bing hits back on AdWords enhanced campaigns. Lots of advertising revenue forecasts.
If YouTube were a country, it would be the third largest in the world after China and India. YouTube is new getting more than 1 billion unique visitors every month. The YouTube team shared the news in a post on the YouTube Blog.
China is forecast to surpass Japan as the world’s second largest B2C ecommerce market valued at $181 billion (U.S.this year, according to eMarketer. This is not the first time the ecommerce giant made its foray into the search business in China.
The publication marks the latest clash between China and Google. China China hits Google with total block on its services (V3) Google Stops Warning China Searchers About Dangerous Keywords Gmail Phishing Attack: China Cries Slander
China, where Facebook remains officially banned, represents one obvious stumbling block in Facebook's quest for complete worldwide domination, while VKontakte and Odnoklassniki remain popular in Russia.
China search giant Baidu was second globally with 14.5 billion (8.2 percent), and Yahoo came in third with 8.63 billion (4.9 percent). Yandex surpassed Microsoft on the number of monthly search queries worldwide in November and December 2012...
In China, most people are still on dial-up, plus have a massive government firewall to further increase slowdown. Don’t even bring it up around me unless you're prepared to listen to me chat about it for the next 20 hours straight.
China, Japan, and India were the biggest offenders. Once again, the Google AdWords team has reported on its continued efforts to eliminate bad AdWords ads. This year, they've released an infographic (see below) that recounts all they have done over...
Google had been offering users a warning if they searched for terms including "Freedom", and whenever someone in China had made such a move would tell them that their Internet connection could be interrupted.
China, the US, and the UK were found to be the top three countries for app downloads. China was reported to download 183 million apps. Over 1.7 billion mobile apps were downloaded worldwide from 25 December to 31 December, according to a new study...
One rather large gap in Facebook's global domination comes in the shape of China. The site is officially banned in China but local sites are massive within the market. An eMarketer report lists TencentQZone at the front of the pack in China, while...
Many commentators have predicted that mobile search will overtake desktop by 2015 and in some countries, including China and India, this is already the case. Mobile Internet is on the rise all over the world.
In China, Baidu is the major player with more than three of every four searches conducted on their engine. For companies looking to market into China, understanding Baidu is crucial. Over time, many search engines have come and gone, as users have...
Wired posted a story yesterday about how a small riot following the World Series win for the San Francisco Giants sparked what, in China, would be known as a 'human flesh search' for one of the rioters.
Tencent's Qzone claims to have almost half a billion members itself in China – an obvious stumbling block in Facebook's quest for complete worldwide dominance. Just this month Facebook announced it had passed the 1 billion active members mark.
