The Window is Now Open

Published: 7 December 1999 y., Tuesday
CHINA.COM (CHINA), a provider of Chinese-language Internet services, offers a range of solutions through its integrated portal network (www.hongkong.com, www.china.com, cww.com and taiwan.com). It offers news and business information, city guides, free e-mail, and chat rooms in English and Chinese. It's one of the first Asian Internet companies to be listed on Nasdaq's National Market. Shares of CHINA.COM rose to $136 on November 16, after the United States and China agreed to terms for China's entry into the World Trade Organization. The company, which is based in Hong Kong, sold shares to the public at $20 on July 13. After much wrangling, Chinese officials agreed to allow foreign investors to own up to 49% of companies in its telecommunications services industry. The agreement will enable CHINA.COM to ally itself with non-Chinese Internet companies, among them AMERICA ONLINE (AOL: research, earnings) which owns a 10% stake in the Chinese portal. The two companies teamed up in September to start AOL Hong Kong. CHINA.COM reported $5.2 million in total revenue for 3Q99, a 455% increase from the $945,000 posted in the same quarter a year earlier, and up 117% from the total revenue of $2.4 million posted in 2Q99. E-business revenue for 3Q99 was $2.9 million, up 111% from a year ago. Advertising revenue for the quarter was $2.1 million, representing 137% growth over the previous quarter. China.com (CHINA) 52-week High: $117.50 52-week Low: $24.50 Shares Outstanding: 21.1M Market Cap: $2.68M EPS: 1999: ($0.92) Revenue: Web solutions: $2.9M Advertising: $2M
Šaltinis: Internet Stock News
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Mapping the New Internet

Expert says it will take a new attitude to squash spam, wire your washer, and identify the next IM more »

A Linux Desktop Bonanza

Linux desktop vendors Xandros and Linspire (also known as Lindows) are offering more desktop software for less, and, in the case of Xandros, for nothing more »

Traditional School Moves to the Internet

Penki kontinentai” implements the first unique project of electronic school in Lithuania. This project must change collaboration between teachers and students improve expedition, information search and change such a negative view of school in general.

more »

Windows 'Lock-In' Worries

Microsoft Corp.'s plans for a common set of services that promise its server platform products will work better together are being met with skepticism. more »

New Prescott Pentium 4 processors on tap from Intel

Among the eight new chips will be Intel's first workstation processors with 64-bit extensions technology more »

The Changing Face of E-Mail

Information overload will drive e-mail into the ground unless software vendors act now and make major changes to the 30-year-old technology more »

AMD Refreshes Athlon 64 CPUs

Four 64-bit chips with fast cache join Athlon family. more »

Sony to exit key handheld arenas

Sony is scaling back its Clie handheld line and will bow out of the U.S. and European markets for PDAs more »

CeBIT America means business

In its second year, show improves in size and focus more »