Yandex surpassed Microsoft on the number of monthly search queries worldwide in November and December 2012, according to a recently released comScoreqSearch report. Looking at U.S.only comScoreqSearch reports shows a decline in the volume of...
According to comScoreqSearch, GoogleSites had 62.6 percent of the searches conducted during June in the U.S. Sites had 18.9 percent, and Microsoft Sites had 12.7 percent. According to Hitwise, google.com had 71.31 percent of the searches...
There is no doubt at this point that Google remains the #1 engine for core search in the U.S.as comScore reported in its May qSearch analysis but the search giant has been losing pace while Yahoo and Microsoft recorded increases in their market...
According to comScoreqSearch, Americans conducted 15.4 billion "core searches" in March 2010, with Google accounting for 65.1 percent search market share. Searches for mapping, local directory, and user-generated video sites that are not on the...
comScore has just announced its monthly qSearch analysis of the U.S.search marketplace. Microsoft Bing searches jumped by half in 2009, comScore says (seattlepi.com) GoogleSites accounted for 9.9 billion searches, followed by Yahoo!
But according to comScoreqSearch, YouTube accounted for close to 28 percent of the expanded search queries conducted in the U.S.on Googlesites in November 2009. Googlesites achieved a 58-percent increase in search query volume over the past year...
According to comScoreqSearch, there were 21.3 billion expanded search queries conducted in September. According to comScoreqSearch, Americans conducted 13.8 billion core searches in September 2009. But yesterday at 4:21 p.m.comScore Video Metrix...
Source: comScoreqSearch 2.0 Total U.S. A look at the chart below shows us that consumers are rapidly increasing their usage of "other" (meaning searches from portals, directories, resources, multimedia, and social networking sites).click to enlarge
Source: comScoreqSearch, 2009 Not only does Google continue to dominate the global search market, it's also growing faster than any of its competitors, according to data from comScore. Google's search product therefore continues to govern the...
About nine days ago, comScoreqSearch announced there were 12.9 billion searches in July 2009 -- on sites where search activity is observed. During the webinar, I cited comScore Video Metrix data for June that showed YouTube getting more unique...
Source: comScoreqSearch The comScore's monthly numbers show a drop in growth for Google, Yahoo and MSN, yet an increase for social sites Facebook and Craigslist over last month was noted. Google's numbers fell to 65% of search share - a 2% drop...
And here's what comScoreqSearch 2.0 found:
billion expanded search queries were conducted at Google in June;
billion expanded search queries were conducted at Yahoo that month;
billion expanded search queries were conducted at YouTube and other...
ComScore releases U.K.search rankings for April 2008Posted by Greg JarboeComScore today released its first report on the U.K.search market from its enhanced comScoreqSearch 2.0 online search measurement tool.
comScore today released its first report on the U.K.search market from its enhanced comScoreqSearch 2.0 online search measurement tool. GoogleSites continued its reign as the leading search property in April with 74.2 percent of all searches.eBay...
ComScore's QSearch data are based on an opt-in global panel of over 2 million consumers. Google leads the top five search engines in the U.S.for share of searches, according to data released by comScore.
comScoreqSearch data for February portrays Google as PacMan. Microsoft Windows Live and Yahoo resemble mere shadows of their former selves.comScoreqSearch stats for February 2008 showed Americans conducted about 10 billion core searches, a 6...
ComScore's QSearch data are based on an opt-in global panel of over 2 million consumers. The year closed with Google holding 58.4 percent share of searches, slightly lower than the previous month, according to December 2007 U.S.search engine...
Let's take a look around the world with comScore and qSearch. If the world consisted only of Google search, roughly 60 percent of the world would belong to Google.comScore measures data from most of the connected world, including the U.S.
ComScore's QSearch data are based on an opt-in global panel of over two million consumers. Of the five major or "core" search engines, Google held a substantial lead over its rivals in September 2007, according to comScore research.
Club.live promotion have hurt MSN's paid CTR
comScoreqSearch, October, 2007 This argument is definitely valid, but according to October comScore data, referral rates are increasing faster than overall market share growth.