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Google continues to be the dominant player in the global search engine with market share of about 68% in 2010.
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Despite repeated relaunches, its search engine has a worldwide market share of 2.9%, against Google's 62.4%.
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Sure, search engine Bing has gained market share.
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Google has a commanding lead in the global internet search engine market, although its market share has shrunk sharply during the past month after Yahoo stopped using Google technology to power its searches.
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Yandex has the largest search engine in Russia with 64% market share, according to Russian measurement service LiveInternet.
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When Google got thrown out of China, I bought Baidu.com, the dominant search engine there with 80 percent plus market share.
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The search engine giant has consistently increased its market share over the years by launching products that leverage new technologies and media as well as by acquiring companies that support its search business.
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Meanwhile, Microsoft continues to nip at Google's heels with Bing, its search engine, which has been gradually gaining market share.
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Smartphone OS success not only enables higher licensing revenues for Microsoft, but also helps the company capture greater market share in the search advertising market, since Bing is the default search engine on Windows Phone 7 smartphones.
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Baidu has a near-75% share of China's search engine market.
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Kayak, a so-called meta search engine for the travel industry, has come out of nowhere and grabbed market share from the big online agencies.
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