- Feb 14, 2004
- 50,709
- 6,747
- 136
Whut? What kind of market valuation is that? Number of CDs sent out?
Have no clue what AOL does anymore other than a connection point for those out of broadband range and futiley tossing money into acquisitions to attempt to stay relevant. No clue why verizon would want them.
LOL :biggrin:
I had to make sure it wasn't April 1st...seriously, what the heck? Although AOL has diversified quite a bit since the good old CD-mailer days...they own Engadget, TechCrunch, and even the Huffington Post now. I'm pretty happy with Verizon's cellular service here in New England. Just a very odd acquisition is all...
How in God's name does this make sense for a wireless company?
At last count AOL still has over 2 million dialup subscribers, most of those are probably only using the email because the users don't know how to use anything else. At $9.95-$19.95 a month, that's some serious monthly income.
How in God's name does this make sense for a wireless company?
IIRC Verizon operates landlines as well, mainly on the east coast.
$20M - $400M a month is a mid-size company. Serious "income", I think you meant revenue, not found.
Whut? What kind of market valuation is that? Number of floppies sent out?