NetEase

...mid-2010 Adds analyst comment) By Alexei Oreskovic and Melanie Lee Licensing fees and higher marketing costs could weigh on NetEase.com <NTES.O>, China's No. 3 online game operator in months ahead, as it faces fierce competition in the...

In this article: World of Warcraft, China, Revenue, and Jpmorgan

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chinese online gaming company NetEase.com Inc. said Wednesday that its third-quarter profit rose on higher revenue from online games. However, the results fell below analyst expectations, sending NetEase's American...

In this article: Revenue, Thomson Reuters, Beijing, and China

...shares fall Posted on - Wed Nov 18, 2009 8:45PM EST Add articles about technology to your My Yahoo! Chinese online gaming company NetEase.com Inc. said Wednesday that its third-quarter profit rose on higher revenue from online games.

In this article: Revenue, Thomson Reuters, All rights reserved, Yahoo, Beijing, Associated Press, and China

By Melanie Lee He may be a billionaire, but soft-spoken William Ding, founder of Chinese online gaming giant NetEase.com <NTES.O>, feels as comfortable on the farm with his pigs as he does in the boardroom. The publicity shy 38-year-old...

In this article: China, William Ding, Natural law, Beijing, World of Warcraft, Jack Ma, Alibaba Group, and Robin Li

...need to learn how to operate suitably in the environment in order to thrive and survive," he said. NETEASE WOES BOOST OTHERS While NetEase shares fell on the news, some of its major rivals rose as investors bet they would capitalize on the...

In this article: World of Warcraft, China, Ministry of Culture, Activision Blizzard, Morgan Stanley, and Activision

...to target mobile application development * Focus on 3 areas, including translation and barcodes By Melanie Lee NetEase.com <NTES.O>, one of China's top online game developers, will speed its push into the mobile sector as it looks...

In this article: China, Business operations, World of Warcraft, Activision Blizzard, China Unicom, China Telecom, and Baidu

Adds comments, background) By Alexei Oreskovic and Melanie Lee A Chinese regulator has ordered top online game firm NetEase.com <NTES.O> to stop operating a popular title, the result of an apparent governmental turf war highlighting...

In this article: China, World of Warcraft, Activision, Ministry of Culture, Activision Blizzard, and Beijing

...the NetEase affiliate, and that the agency was returning the affiliate's application for approval, NetEase said. NetEase and Shanghai EaseNet said they believe they are in full compliance with applicable Chinese laws and that they are...

In this article: World of Warcraft, China, and Activision Blizzard