Google to Buy Ad Mob for $750 Mil.
By wchung | 15 Jun, 2026
Google Inc. is stepping up its push to sell advertising on cell phones, announcing a deal Monday to buy a mobile ad network, AdMob, for $750 million in stock.
Google already has a mobile ad delivery system, DoubleClick Mobile, which it got with its $3.2 billion acquisition of DoubleClick Inc. in 2008. Google said buying AdMob will give it more expertise in a market that is expected to grow rapidly over the next several years.
Google shares rose $9.84, or 1.8 percent, to $560.94 in afternoon trading.
Omar Hamoui founded AdMob in 2006. The company, which is based in San Mateo, Calif., provides a market for advertisers to buy space on Web sites geared for mobile devices.
“Mobile advertising has enormous potential as a marketing medium and while this industry is still in the early stages of development, AdMob has already made exceptional progress in a very short time,” Susan Wojcicki, Google’s vice president of product management, said in a statement.
11/9/2009 12:52 PM MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP)
Recent Articles
- Trump Seeks an Iran Exit but Unable to Control War's End
- Will Cerebras' Dinner-Plate-Sized Chips Overtake Nvidia's Standard Modular Chips?
- 5 Magic Spices to Take Your Cooking Cordon-Bleu Adjacent
- Swiss Reject Population Cap in Referendum, Avoiding EU Clash
- Trump Loses Support in Rural America as Fuel and Food Prices Climb
- How Much I Really Spent In Japan
- Two Phones and an App: How Russians Skirt Putin's Digital Iron Curtain
- Mag 7? MANGOS? Post-SpaceX Wall Street's Forced to Invent New Shorthand
- Trump Removed from Kennedy Center in Predawn Operation
- Zuckerberg Says Meta Made 'Mistakes' in AI Workforce Shift
