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- Artists in the UK come together for more control of digital music
- Google 10th birthday
- I-Dozer
- Morph, the concept phone
- Music 2.0: Jango and Garage Band
- Opendisc for Emi e SonyBMG
- Scientific Match - Looking for your soul mate online
- Microsoft offers to buy Yahoo for $44.6 billion
- Videogames and digital music: a winning couple?
- Microsoft may aim for Yahoo! acquisition
- Mobile phones reduce the quality of sleep
- Mp3 players, young users love them the most!
- New watermarks in music
- Pew, YouTube and writers’ strike
- Cisco launches Eos, the OS of entertainment
- Wikia: newly born and already criticized
- Motorola acquires online music service Soundbuzz
- New York Times: agreement anti-Wsj
- What are letdowns of 2007?
- Who are the Web celebrities for 2007?
- Microsoft to acquire Musicwave
- Qdos measures your digital status
- Cellular communication
- MySpace launched Transmissions
- Will more Americans buy their christmas present online?
- Corbis offers bloggers free photos with ads
- Stealing in the virtual world is a crime in real life
- Social Networks help label companies
- Is Silicon Valley sexist?
- The shortest domain name ever
- Future mobile phones?
- Android: Google on mobile phone
- MySpace: free calls with Skype
- Google attempts to stop YouTube piracy
- Google Phone: mobile and advertising go together
- Washington Post and Web 3.0
- The Huffington Post
- New Flash Lite for videos on mobile phones
- Is Google "My World" challenging Second Life?
- 5% of Facebook to Microsoft
5% of Facebook to Microsoft
Posted on 09/25/2007
Microsoft approached Facebook with proposals to invest in the startup that could value the fast-growing site at $10 billion or higher, said people familiar with the matter.
If those talks bear fruit, Microsoft could purchase a stake of up to 5% in the closely held startup, at a cost in the range of $300 million to $500 million, the people said. Microsoft already has an agreement with Facebook for advertising and considering the fact that Microsoft doesn’t even have its own social network, this move could be reasonable: apparently Google too is interested in a similar investment.