Monday, September 06, 2010
Baidu seeks Android, Symbian search deals
Baidu seeks Android, Symbian search deals
Robert Clark |
July 26, 2010
telecomasia.net
Thumbnail:
Chinese search leader Baidu is seeking to strike deals to put its search box on all of the major handset operating systems.
In a sign that competition in Chinese language search is moving rapidly to the mobile device, CEO Robin Li has revealed the company is now looking to work with the Google-backed Android.
Li told the WSJ that Baidu's goal was to place “a search box very prominently on the phone's screen.”
Baidu already has an agreement with China Unicom to provide search on the iPhone in China, while last month it said it would set up a joint laboratory with Symbian Foundation to bring its “box computing” search concept to Nokia handsets.
A company spokesperson said Baidu was engaged in talks with a number of major handset providers across all operating platforms to become the default search provider.
Nasdaq-listed Baidu is also considering a possible listing on China’s domestic stock exchange, the spokesman said.
MORE ARTICLES ON ANDROID, BAIDU, CHINA, CHINA UNICOM, GOOGLE, IPHONE, MOBILE OS, MOBILE SEARCH, SEARCH ENGINE, SYMBIAN
Source:
Similar
Tell Us What You Think
Add comment
Frontpage Title Only
Video from Telecom Channel
Concession conversion needed for level playing field -- DTAC
CEO says regulatory environment developing in right direction, but still a ways to go.
Voices_tabs
Frontpage Title Only
Frontpage Title Only
Frontpage Title Only
Frontpage Title Only
businessweek_industryview
Frontpage Title Only
Frontpage Content by Category
Telecomasia.net's most popular news stories, blogs, analysis and features in the first six months of 2010

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Digg
0 comments










