Google Make $1 Per Internet User

[peter_d]

Interesting post about the Google money making machine.

http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives...r_per_user.php

Considering these facts, we can quickly reach the rough conclusion that Google makes $1 per internet user. But not all of the revenues come from Google Search - they control only 50% of the search market, but the whole web is organically getting covered by Google ads via AdSense and AdWords.

That's pretty interesting. Why haven't other ad companies, like MSN and Yahoo, done more to push distributed advertising?

[dirboss]

Thank you very much for sharing this info.

Is it possible to make this info little more detailed for newbies?

[coolguy27]

Originally Posted by peter_d

Interesting post about the Google money making machine.

http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives...r_per_user.php



That's pretty interesting. Why haven't other ad companies, like MSN and Yahoo, done more to push distributed advertising?

An interesting facts. Google I think Microsoft is?

Nice information you got there buddy.. Thanks for the link..

[khasmoth]

Peter another good reading again. Thanks for this.

[peter_d]

Is it possible to make this info little more detailed for newbies?

Sure. What do you want to know dirboss?

In essence, they're saying Google is making a big chunk of their money from every internet user, not just Google search users. Google are achieving this by distributing Adsense.

People have been aware of that fact for a while, but what's interesting about this article is that the writer tries to put a dollar value on each internet user. Not sure if he's right, he has an interesting take on the subject.

As a commenter points out:

"These calculations are effectively meaningless, because they do not factor in the reality that Google is an auction marketplace and therefore the revenue per user is a direct function of number of advertisers competing on price for that user."

Google are going to see mounting competition in this space, which should be good for webmasters.