Nicol Nicolson
Mar 22, 2010

POLL: Who will profit most from Google's China withdrawal?

With Google poised to pull out of China, thoughts inevitably turn to the gap left in the search market.

POLL: Who will profit most from Google's China withdrawal?
Although the global leader commands just a 30 per cent share of the China market, a genuine opportunity exists for rival brands to significantly increase their presence. Baidu may hope for total dominance, but there are other players who will seek to exploit their differentiation.

So who do you believe is best placed to profit from Google’s withdrawal from the market?

* Baidu
* SoGou
* Soso
* Yahoo
* Other

Vote now at media.asia.

According to the results from last week's poll question asking which APAC city will be the top advertising hub by 2020, Shanghai takes the top position with 28 per cent of the votes. Hong Kong came in second with 16 per cent of the votes followed closely by Singapore with 15 per cent. Click here for the full results.
Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Creative Minds: How Yuhang Lin went from dreaming ...

The Shanghai-based designer talks turning London Tube etiquette into a football game, finding inspiration in the marketing marvels of The Dark Knight, and why he wants to dine with Elon Musk.

5 hours ago

Happy holidays from team Campaign!

As the Campaign Asia-Pacific editorial team takes a holiday bulletin break until January 6th, we bid farewell to 2024 with a poetic roundup of the year's defining marketing moments—from rebrands that rocked to cultural waves that soared.

6 hours ago

Year in review: Biggest brand fails of 2024

From Apple’s cultural misstep to Bumble’s billboard backlash and Jaguar’s controversial rebrand, here’s Campaign’s take on the brands that tripped up in 2024, offering lessons in creativity, cultural awareness, and the ever-tricky art of reading the room.

8 hours ago

Former GroupM China executives to face Shanghai ...

EXCLUSIVE: The trio will appear before Shanghai's Intermediate Court next week, marking the latest chapter in the bribery scandal that rocked WPP's GroupM China in October last year.