The Brutal Decline of Yahoo

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By Barry Ritholtz - November 11th, 2010, 2:30PM

Jess Bachman, who did the terrific illustrations for Bailout Nation, turns his attention to Yahoo’s epic collapse.

This is only the upper 10% of the graphic or so:

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click for ginormous graphic

Via Scores
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Comments

Please use the comments to demonstrate your own ignorance, unfamiliarity with empirical data, ability to repeat discredited memes, and lack of respect for scientific knowledge. Also, be sure to create straw men and argue against things I have neither said nor even implied. Any irrelevancies you can mention will also be appreciated. Lastly, kindly forgo all civility in your discourse . . . you are, after all, anonymous.

8 Responses to “The Brutal Decline of Yahoo”

  1. hammerandtong2001 Says:

    I read yesterday that YHOO was looking at Groupons and mulling a $4 Billion offer.

    There’s reason this stock has been in decade-long swoon: the company’s been run by idiots.

    If they pay $4 billion for Groupons, the entire top management should be fired by the Board. And then the Board should fire themsleves.

    .

  2. nofoulsontheplayground Says:

    Yahoo Finance currently shows the 10-Year T-bill currently at 0.2574% yield. Now that’s a brutal decline in yield!

    http://finance.yahoo.com/

  3. obsvr-1 Says:

    http://www.metacafe.com/watch/517027/found_yahoo_clasic_yodel/

    for the classic Yahoo yodel that was often heard in 99-00 — especially on CNBC !!

  4. tagyoureit Says:

    Yahoo!, that’s like the altakaka search engine, right?

    Sorry… I mean Alta Vista.

  5. Bob is still unemployed   Says:

    Articles such as this one Yahoo calls 20% layoff report ‘inaccurate’ in the IT tress press do not help matters.

  6. Bob is still unemployed   Says:

    tress > trade

    (is there a way to preview a comment before posting?)

    ~~~

    BR: (All you could do is look at the comment before hitting “submit”)

  7. Patrick Neid Says:

    Picture perfect chart of a bubble. The standard template, parabolic up and then back in half the time to the point of origin. It doesn’t matter how good your business model is during the process. Afterwards, absolutely–look at Amazon. Same chart originally but different result 10 years later.

  8. YourPortlandFinancialAdvisor Says:

    Falling down the stairs in a mansion can take a long time.

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