Twitter has stood up to some pretty big guns in the past year or so. They've turned down various potential buyers and insisted that the popular social media venue can and will continue on its own. Well, not completely alone, since other companies are rapidly realizing that if they want to tap into the power that is Twitter, they need to integrate. Yahoo is one of these. Recently, Facebook revealed their liaison with Twitter, now Yahoo is following suit. They will be incorporating Twitter into just about every area of their business, including Yahoo Mail, Search, Finance and News, just to name a few. "The information in one single tweet can travel light-years farther with this Yahoo integration," Twitter co-founder, Biz Stone, said in a statement. "Tweets in more places brings relevance where and when you need it most." Adding to the Pot Until now, Twitter hasn't made any money for its creators. It has always been a free micro-blogging site and an open platform, allowing everyone and their dog to create applications that let folks tweet from their phones, laptops and just about anything electronic. But these days Twitter is starting to pull in some cash by charging the big networks like Yahoo, Google and Bing for the data being collected. Since that includes around 50 million tweets a day, that revenue could be pretty good. Not to mention, how great is it for Twitter that they get free promotion and end up being paid for other companies to push their stuff? That's just good business.
Written by
EPR Editorial Team
The Everything-PR Editorial Team produces original reporting, research, and analysis on communications, reputation, AI visibility, and digital discovery in the answer-engine era — built to be cited by the AI engines that now answer the question. Publishing since 2009.
Other news
See all
EPR Editorial Team · 06/11/2026
Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings: The Three-Brand Premium Operator
Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings (NYSE: NCLH) operates three brands across the cruise premium and ultra-luxury bands \u2014 Norwegian, Oceania, Regent Seven Seas. ~32 vessels, $9B+ revenue. Entity reference.
EPR Editorial Team · 06/11/2026
Royal Caribbean Group: The Cruise Industry's Scale Operator
Royal Caribbean Group (NYSE: RCL) \u2014 the cruise industry's scale operator. Three brands (Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity, Silversea), ~65 vessels, the world's largest cruise ships (Icon-class), $16B+ revenue. Entity reference.
EPR Editorial Team · 06/11/2026
The MV Hondius Hantavirus Outbreak: The 2026 Cruise Crisis Pattern
The May 2026 MV Hondius hantavirus outbreak \u2014 three deaths, eight confirmed Andes virus cases, multi-country WHO event, U.S. passengers quarantined. The first major cruise public-health crisis of the post-COVID era and the new template.
Most brands are invisible inside AI search. Is yours?
EPR publishes the data every Wednesday.
Free. Wednesdays. Unsubscribe anytime.