Global Trade Network

The rapid rise of the internet has changed the way we do business. With instant communication available, knowledge, products, services, and culture can instantaneously be shared around the world.

Global Trade Networks drives international trade by providing importers and exporters access to a global network of people that want to trade. This is made possible via our import / export product directory and multilingual e-Marketplace. We also offer the most cost-effective way of localizing your products and services worldwide.

Did you know that customers are 3 times more likely to buy products and services that are marketed in their native tongue? We did; which is why Global Trade Networks lets you create your own online catalogue in 11 different languages. Localize your products in 11 languages, and direct your customers to someone that speaks the same language as they do. If you can't manage the translation Global Trade Networks can do it for you. A single business registration on our global trade directory will capture over 92% of the online world population searching in their native language. Imagine how much more you could sell by listing your export products with our import / export product directory!

Join Global Trade Networks - the global trade directory - for free. Enjoy the added exposure you will gain through building a global brand. Create profitable relationships by trading with people who sincerely want to work with you. Reap the rewards gained from being associated with a major global market force. But most of all let Global Trade Networks help you succeed.

Global Trade

Yahoo's suite of 35 international Web sites offer email, news, financial tools, social networking, photo sharing, personalized home pages, mapping, shopping and voice communications. Yahoo is the world's largest free email provider, with some 43% of the U.S. market compared to Google's 2.5%. The firm also dominates online finance controlling 35% of the American market compared to less than 1% for Google. Yahoo is also a respected player in major online news services with a 6% market share, more than triple that of Google.

So why has Yahoo's stock recently plunged more than 13% to about US$25.30, within 2% of its 52-week low of $24.91?

At a September 19 conference, company CFO Sue Decker told investors that third quarter sales would be about $1.1 billion, at the low end of the company's forecast in July and about 5% less than what analysts had expected. Decker blamed weak sales of financial and automotive ads during the last 4 weeks in September. Yahoo's stock price slid because some fear that Yahoo's recent online ad weakness is part of a broader problem. Financial ads comprise about 12% of overall Internet ad spending while online auto ads account for 10%. Worried investors say that these two sectors provide up to 20% of Yahoo's sales in the United States. Another cause for concern is the launch of Google Finance back in March, which threatens to take away Yahoo customers.