The world's largest online marketplace, eBay, hit a new 52 week high on Wednesday, and the stock more than doubled over the last year. So is there still room for investors to get in? Scott Kessler, equity analyst at Standard & Poor's, shared his insights. 
Share:  The world's largest online marketplace, <span class="company">eBay</span>, hit a new 52 week high on Wednesday, and the stock more than doubled over the last year.<span class="sent"> So is there still room for investors to get in? <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span>, equity analyst at Standard & Poor's, shared his insights.</span> Tweet this 

Google had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their Google e mail accounts. Standard & Poor's Equity analyst Scott Kessler pointed out that the possibility of Google pulling out of China search has been known for two months. The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that Google.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1% of Google's total revenue 
Share:  <span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1% of <span class="company">Google</span>'s total revenue....<span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the co Tweet this 

Google had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their Google e mail accounts. Standard & Poor's Equity analyst Scott Kessler pointed out that the possibility of Google pulling out of China search has been known for two months. The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that Google.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of Google's total revenue 
Share:  <span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of <span class="company">Google</span>'s total revenue....<span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of <span class="company">Google</span>'s total revenue. Shares Tweet this 

Google had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their Google e mail accounts. Standard & Poor's Equity analyst Scott Kessler pointed out that the possibility of Google pulling out of China search has been known for two months. The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that Google.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of Google's total revenue 
Share:  <span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of <span class="company">Google</span>'s total revenue....<span class="company">Google</span> had found that hackers had tricked human rights activists protesting Chinese policies into exposing their <span class="company">Google</span> e mail accounts.<span class="sent"> Standard & Poor's Equity analyst <span class="analyst">Scott Kessler</span> pointed out that the possibility of <span class="company">Google</span> pulling out of China search has been known for two months.</span> The company's stock retreated Monday because some investors may not have appreciated the potential gravity of what's going on, he said. But he also said that <span class="company">Google</span>.cn, the company's Chinese search engine, accounts for less than 1 percent of <span class="company">Google</span>' Tweet this