Google announced on Friday that it would officially reorganize into a new holding company, Alphabet Inc., with the first day of trading under the new structure scheduled for Monday, Oct. 5.

Google will become a subsidiary of Alphabet under the new structure. The big headlines from this, at least right away, are that Google has a new CEO: Longtime executive Sundar Pichai.

This Jan. 3, 2013, photo shows Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. Google on Monday, announced it is changing its operating structure and will become part of a holding company called ...

Basically, the top leaders of Google have shifted over to the new Alphabet leadership structure, with some overlaps. (For example, the 8-K noted Porat will also be CFO at Google.) ...

Alphabet Inc. will be the name of the new conglomerate. Google Inc., along with YouTube, Android mobile software, and other Web-based products, will be a key part of that.

By Deborah M. Todd SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - In a rare public appearance, Google co-founder and Alphabet Inc CEO Larry Page explained why he was spurred to create a whole new structure for the ...

Alphabet is poised to be world’s most valuable company Shares of Alphabet, Google’s holding company, closed regular trading Monday at $752, up about 1.2%, or $9.

Page will become CEO of Alphabet, with co-founder Sergey Brin becoming Alphabet’s president. Vice Chairman Eric Schmidt will likewise retain his title for Alphabet. Sundar Pichai, Google’s ...

Alphabet would organize the projects and ventures into separate entities, according to CNN Money. As CNN reports, the base of the business, still called Google, hasn’t seen many changes.

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Google’s molding into Alphabet Inc. may be uniquely possible because of the company’s rare stock-holding structure, where its founders control the direction of the business without majority ...

In fact, from a corporate structure perspective, the biggest surprise is that Google hasn’t split off more of its projects already. In the company’s most recent annual report to the SEC, it ...