Home
Yahoo chief leaves the company
Karachi News.Net Tuesday 18th November, 2008
The CEO of Yahoo, Jerry Yang, has decided to resign.
He has said he will leave the company after Yahoo, the company he co-founded, finds his replacement.
During Yang’s tenure, which only lasted 18 months, Yahoo rejected a $47.5 billion takeover offer from Microsoft and failed to close an advertising partnership with Google.
Wall Street analysts have since questioned whether Yang was the right person to lead Yahoo, saying he had done little to restore confidence for any of Yahoo's shareholders, employees or customers.
Email this story to a friend
Comments on this story
;) Midnight 11-18-08, 11:47 AM |
Yahoo chief leaves the company
He should have taken the second Microsoft bid.
|
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- Gilani calls on Zardari
Islamabad, Jan 6 (IANS) Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani called on President Asif Ali Zardari here Tuesday, a day after India handed over evidence of the involvement of this country in the Mumbai terror attacks. [read story]
- Pakistan has not rejected India's evidence on terrorism: Envoy
New Delhi, Jan 6 (IANS) Islamabad has not 'rejected' the evidence handed over by New Delhi, which points to the involvement of elements across the border in the Mumbai attacks, Pakistan's envoy here said Tuesday. [read story]
- Younis Khan blames PCB's poor facilities for absence of 'quality players'
Lahore, Jan.6 : Pakistan's top middle order batsman, Younis Khan, has urged the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) to provide better sporting facilities at the domestic arena to plift the standards of the sport in the country. [read story]
- Separatists in Kashmir pledge to continue their struggle
Srinagar, Jan 6 : Separatist groups in Kashmir pledged to continue their activities till the Kashmir problem is solved in their favour. [read story]
- Jud ban becomes subject of politicking in Pak
Lahore, Jan.6 : Even though the whole world is concerned about terror activities being run from its soil, grave issues like banning dreaded terror outfits seems to be a subject of political brickbating in Pakistan, with the federal government and the provincial government contradicting each other. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|