With a lock on the Internet, Google looks to newspapers
After taking control of the Internet's advertising model, Google is now
set to extend its reach to print. Google is helping more than 100 of
its customers buy advertising space in over 50 daily newspapers,
including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, the Chicago Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer and The Denver Post.
If the three-month trial is successful, Google could extend the linkage
between online and print advertising to all its customers.
"For advertisers, it gives them access to a network of newspapers
through an online interface and the ability to potentially reach a new
customer base," Google spokesman Michael Mayzel said in response to Reuters' questions via e-mail.
"This test is not an auction and we are not buying and reselling ad
space," said Mayzel, assuring that Google is working directly with the
newspapers.
For more details, see this BusinessWeek story.
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