Here's a graph with revenue in dollars by segment:
Second, is the geometric growth of Cloud cannibalizing their search teams, leading to less effort being put into sales. And so it’s not so much that demand is tapering off as that supply is being constrained as an opportunity cost. That $1m in salary nets more profit from Cloud than from Search.
If I type in the name of a company so that I can navigate to their website, and I have to scroll past my whole viewport of other companies bidding to be placed above where I'm trying to go, I learn it's faster for me to just type the website address into the bar instead of going via Google.
They designed a UX that made my life easier and caused me to form a habit, and then broke that UX for money causing me to form a new habit.
It's just one example of dozens, but the consequence is that I see 95% fewer Google ads than I used to. My guess I am on the leading edge (along with many others on this forum) of a wave of change of user behavior that spells pessimism for Google search revenue.
Yes, to an extent. There were three unfavorable circumstances other than AI eating into search: FX (major), the World Cup timing, end of de minimis exemption in EU.
https://www.pasteboard.co/yCGoS8kxEy7Y.png
Google Cloud clearly on positive acceleration for revenue share.
(Love the cheeky exponential right past the end of data at the end of a straight line.
Forecasting 501: forecasts say the boss is smart)
Why does it even need to keep going up anyway? Is 60 billion not enough?
I'm surprised GCP rev is growing so fast. Anecdotally, most devs I know still prefer AWS.