In early October this year the news was spread by the majority of the world’s newspapers: Google had acquired the website Youtube to pay “attractive” U.S. $ 1,650 million.
Youtube, a site where people post their videos on the network, was created less than three years ago and had nothing more than 67 employees.
The acquisition of this site, added to the purchase of MySpace in 2005 by the group of tycoon Rupert Murdoch and the sale of Skype to eBay auction site, many recalled the stock market boom of businesses dot in the 90s .
During those years, billions of dollars were directed to companies that provided services on the network, many of them even before you sell anything or have at least one client, until the bubble burst in 2000.
Beyond these large purchases, millions of people do business every day by the network, buying and selling goods, offering its products and promoting their services.