accuses it of unfairly shutting out rivals from being the highly profitable default search engine. how concerned are you about the foundation s future, given that trial could lead to the loss of that money from google? from google? there s many reasons to from google? there s many reasons to work from google? there s many reasons to work on - from google? there s many reasons to work on revenue j reasons to work on revenue diversification. we ve been doing that for some time. there s the one you mention, like something catastrophic could happen. there s also long term change in consumer habits, or market, or customers or business relationships. if there s some catastrophic change whether it s the one you raise or something else in the future, then we ll address it. but the long term piece of how is it that the internet s impact on society is a more positive benefit for society thanit positive benefit for society than it is today, you know, we ll continue with that. even if the for
and exactly the design space they working in, you know, is a long time coming. now, open source has done that on numerous occasions, but it does take time and it does take some changes in the environment. at mozilla, we ve always believed that technology or the internet should not be immune from regulation because that is how citizens and societies exercise their vision of life into the business world. i think one reason why mozilla is nonprofit status and so important is because we make decisions that an investor might choose not to make. kind of to push the internet closer towards the balance that society wants. since you launched firefox back in 2004, mitchell, you ve seen your share of the internet browser market plummet from a peak of around 30% to around now about 3%.
where the usjustice department accuses it of unfairly shutting out rivals from the position of being the highly profitable default search engine on web browsers. how concerned are you about the foundation s future, given that that trial could lead to the loss of that money from google? there are many reasons to work on revenue diversification, and we ve been doing that for some time. there s the one you mentioned. like something catastrophic could happen. there s also long term change in consumer habits or market or customers or business relationships. and so if there is some catastrophic change, whether it s the one you raise or something else in the future, then we ll address it. but the long term piece of how is it that the internet s impact on society is a more positive benefit for society than it is today? we ll continue with that, even if the form of work changes. mitchell baker, the big boss of mozilla. thanks very much for coming on the show and we ll check in with you soon. it
to try to find the cheapest products they can find, and manufacturers will try to find the cheapest ways of producing whatever it is that consumers want. but certainly at a time when wages are not rising very fast, prices are rising very fast, consumers around the world are certainly going to be a little more reluctant to dip in their pockets to spend. eswar prasad, a real pleasure having you on the show. thanks for your time and we ll talk to you soon. it s been my pleasure. thank you. 0k. you know, competing against the likes of tech giants such as google and apple, it s no easy feat. but how much harder is it when you re a not for profit foundation that wants to make sure that the internet plays a more positive role in the world? well, that s exactly the challenge that the chair of the mozilla foundation has to face every day. its main product, it s the firefox web browser that normally doesn t come pre installed on our devices. mitchell baker, thanks for your time. really good to s