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Topic - Eric E. Schmidt

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  • Google exec urges Myanmar to embrace free speech

    Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt on Friday urged Myanmar's government to allow private businesses to develop the country's woeful telecommunications infrastructure, emphasizing the importance of competition and free speech.

  • Google's Schmidt urges Myanmar embrace free speech

    Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt is urging Myanmar to allow free speech and private sector development of the country's woeful telecommunications infrastructure.

  • Google paying bonuses totaling $15M to 4 top execs

    Google is paying nearly $15 million in bonuses to four of the Internet search company's top executives for their performances last year.

  • NKorea to allow mobile Internet for foreigners

    North Korea will soon allow foreigners to tweet, Skype and surf the Internet from their cellphones, iPads and other mobile devices in its second relaxation of controls on communications in recent weeks. However, North Korean citizens will not have access to the mobile Internet service to be offered by provider Koryolink within the next week.

  • NKorea to allow mobile Internet for foreigners

    North Korea will soon allow foreigners to tweet, Skype and surf the Internet from their cellphones, iPads and other mobile devices in its second relaxation of controls on communications in recent weeks. However, North Korean citizens will not have access to the mobile Internet service to be offered by provider Koryolink within the next week.

  • Google's stock price breaks $800 for 1st time

    Google's stock price topped $800 for the first time Tuesday amid renewed confidence in the company's ability to reap steadily higher profits from its dominance of Internet search and prominence in the increasingly important mobile device market.

  • Renewed fervor for Google lifts stock above $800

    Google's stock price topped $800 for the first time Tuesday amid renewed confidence in the company's ability to reap higher profits from its dominance of Internet search and prominence in the growing mobile market.

  • ** FILE ** In this Oct. 17, 2012, file photo, a man raises his hand at the Google offices. Google's stock price topped $800 for the first time Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2013, amid renewed confidence in the company's ability to reap steadily higher profits from its dominance of Internet search and prominence in the increasingly important mobile device market. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

    Google's stock price breaks $800 for 1st time

    Google's stock price topped $800 for the first time Tuesday amid renewed confidence in the company's ability to reap steadily higher profits from its dominance of Internet search and prominence in the increasingly important mobile device market.

  • Google chairman to sell up to 3.2 million shares

    With Google's stock hovering at record highs, Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt plans to sell more than 40 percent of his stock in the Internet search leader this year.

  • Google Maps shows North Korean prisons, streets

    Google Inc. has helped fill the gap in one of the last remaining information black holes in the world by releasing a detailed map of North Korea that adds street names, monuments _ and its notorious prison camps.

  • People look at 3G mobile phones in Pyongyang, North Korea, in December 2008. North Korea is loosening its restrictions on foreign cellphones and allowing visitors to bring their own phones into the country. The policy reverses a longstanding rule requiring visitors to relinquish their foreign phones at the border. (AP Photo/Xinhua News Agency, Zhang Binyang)

    North Korea loosens restrictions on foreign cellphones

    North Korea is loosening some restrictions on foreign cellphones by allowing visitors to bring their own phones into the country, but security regulations still prohibit mobile phone calls between foreigners and locals.

  • NKorea eases rules, lets visitors bring cellphones

    North Korea is loosening some restrictions on foreign cellphones by allowing visitors to bring their own phones into the country. However, security regulations still prohibit mobile phone calls between foreigners and locals.

  • NKorea loosens restrictions on foreign cellphones

    North Korea is loosening some restrictions on foreign cellphones by allowing visitors to bring their own phones into the country. However, security regulations still prohibit mobile phone calls between foreigners and locals.

  • Google's Schmidt urges Internet openness in NKorea

    Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt said Thursday it's up to North Korea to shed its self-imposed isolation and allow its citizens to use the Internet and connect with the outside world, or risk remaining way behind other countries.

  • Schmidt joins elite few to glimpse net in NKorea

    Google chairman Eric Schmidt's glimpse of the Web being used at a top university in Pyongyang makes him part of a tiny elite that has seen the Internet in North Korea.

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