Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Alphabet Inc. is a conglomerate that owns several companies that were owned by or tied to Google, including Google itself. The company is based in California and headed by Google's co-founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, with Page serving as CEO and Brin as President. The reorganization of Google into Alphabet was completed on October 2, 2015. Alphabet's portfolio encompasses several industries, including technology, life sciences, investment capital, and research. Some of its subsidiaries include Google, Calico, Google Ventures, Google Capital, Google X, and Nest Labs. Following the restructuring Page became CEO of Alphabet while Sundar Pichai took his position as CEO of Google. Shares of Google's stock have been converted into Alphabet stock, which trade under Google's ticker symbols of "GOOG" and "GOOGL".The establishment of Alphabet as a conglomerate of Google companies was motivated by its executives, who felt that Google had to become "cleaner and more accountable" while allowing greater control of companies whose core business was unrelated to it."@en }
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- Alphabet_Inc. abstract "Alphabet Inc. is a conglomerate that owns several companies that were owned by or tied to Google, including Google itself. The company is based in California and headed by Google's co-founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, with Page serving as CEO and Brin as President. The reorganization of Google into Alphabet was completed on October 2, 2015. Alphabet's portfolio encompasses several industries, including technology, life sciences, investment capital, and research. Some of its subsidiaries include Google, Calico, Google Ventures, Google Capital, Google X, and Nest Labs. Following the restructuring Page became CEO of Alphabet while Sundar Pichai took his position as CEO of Google. Shares of Google's stock have been converted into Alphabet stock, which trade under Google's ticker symbols of "GOOG" and "GOOGL".The establishment of Alphabet as a conglomerate of Google companies was motivated by its executives, who felt that Google had to become "cleaner and more accountable" while allowing greater control of companies whose core business was unrelated to it.".