It will come as no surprise that Google has increased its search dominance in the UK, with some 87 per cent of enquiries going through Google.co.uk or Google.com last month, according to figures from Hitwise.
That is up from 79.5 per cent in the same month last year, the figures showed.
The other ranked search engines all fell over that period. Yahoo was ranked second, but tumbled from 7.7 per cent in June last year to four per cent last month. Microsoft slipped from 5.7 per cent to 3.7 per cent, while Ask fell from 4.6 per cent to 3.1 per cent over the year to June.
The UK market favours Google even more than the US, where Google holds 69.2 per cent of search share, followed by Yahoo at 19.6 per cent.
-
Everything we know about the Dior cyber attack so farNews The luxury fashion brand told ITPro that no sensitive financial information has been compromised in the attack.
-
The FBI says hackers are using AI voice clones to impersonate US government officialsNews The campaign uses AI voice generation to send messages pretending to be from high-ranking figures
-
Google looks to shake up the way the tech industry classifies skin tonesNews The tech giant is pursuing better ways to test for racial bias in tech products
-
DuckDuckGo vs. Google: Privacy or popularity?Vs Google may reign as king, but it’s not the only option in the world of search
-
How to change your search engine in Microsoft EdgeTutorials If you'd rather search through Google than Bing, here's how to change your default search provider in Windows 10's new browser
-
Google's top 2014 search trends revealedNews Google 2014 trends have been unveiled, and include the year’s biggest sporting events, tech releases, cat stats and more
-
Google declares Amazon its biggest search rivalNews Google has dubbed Amazon its biggest rival above other traditional search engine companies
-
EU demands more concessions from Google over search dominanceNews Google gets another chance to end probe
-
Bing's search now includes academic researchNews Scholarly articles will also be featured in Microsoft's Cortana Personal Assistant
-
UK demands EU drops right to be forgotten lawNews The government has asked for the right to be forgotten law to be removed from new European Union data protection laws
