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From:schwabalerts.marketupdates@schwab.com
To:jeff.dasovich@enron.com
Subject:Internet Daily for October 26, 2001
Cc:
Bcc:
Date:Fri, 26 Oct 2001 15:04:00 -0700 (PDT)

Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.
Email Alert

Internet Daily
for Friday, October 26, 2001
by Frank Barnako CBS MarketWatch.com


Google searches for subscriptions

Search technology company Google Inc. is reportedly weighing
offering searches for a fee.

Subscription options could include "vertical market" searches,
which could have an appeal to academic researchers and
consumers, CNET reported. Medical information or technology are
two areas reportedly being studied. A Google source said plans
are still at the discussion stage, and no immediate offering is
planned. "Their big problem right now is that 70% of their
revenues come from advertising," Danny Sullivan, editor of
SearchEngineWatch.com told CNET. "You tend to get nervous when
you're largely dependent on one thing," he added.

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Cox cuts local Web sites

Cox Communications Inc.'s Cox Enterprises is pulling the plug on
city site portals Miami and Los Angeles. Layoffs at the
company's Web division, Cox Interactive, will include about 70
employees, according to Newsbytes. The unit will continue to
operate about 20 other local sites. The downturn in advertising,
following the terrorist attacks six weeks ago, prompted Cox to
reorganize, the company's director of communications explained.

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Clear Channel, MTV regroup on Web radio

Clear Channel Communications is expected to cut dozens of
employees over the next two months as it closes the company's
West Coast-based Internet division, the Los Angeles Times
reported. Online operations will be shifted to operating
divisions within the company; the radio and concert units will
handle their own online efforts.

And Viacom's Internet division has pulled its online radio
stations from the Sonicnet.com Web site. MTV Radio streams are
still available on its own Web sites. No layoffs are expected.
Sonicnet continues to operate, however it is no longer offering
radio, including personal playlists created by users. "Strategic
decisions have led us to indefinitely deactivate all personal
music stations on Sonicnet.com," a message on the site said.

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