Google Revenue Hits $385.5B as Search Dominates Sales

Alphabet’s Google (GOOGL) has reportedly generated $385.5 billion in trailing-12-month (TTM) revenue, according to figures recently published by market data source @StockMKTNewz. The data highlights the continued financial dominance of its Search division, which accounts for the majority of the company’s total sales.

According to the report, Google’s revenue composition over the last 12 months is primarily driven by its core advertising business. The Search and Other category contributed $215.5 billion to the total. This figure represents a significant increase from the company’s reported revenue of $111 billion in 2017, as per the same source.The report provided a further breakdown of the TTM revenue streams:

• Google Search and Other: $215.5 billion
• Google Cloud: $53 billion
• Google Subscriptions, Platforms and Devices: $46.1 billion

Based on these figures, Google Search accounts for approximately 56% of the TTM revenue. The Google Cloud platform constitutes roughly 14%, while the Subscriptions segment makes up about 12%.

The performance of Google Cloud is particularly relevant to the blockchain sector. According to Google Cloud documentation, the division offers several services tailored for Web3 development. This includes the Blockchain Node Engine, a fully managed service for deploying nodes on various blockchain networks.

Furthermore, Google Cloud provides access to public crypto datasets through its BigQuery analytics platform. These datasets cover major blockchains such as Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH), allowing developers and analysts to query on-chain data, linking the cloud unit’s growth to the broader blockchain ecosystem.

The specific end date for the trailing-12-month revenue period was not disclosed in the source material. Additionally, detailed performance metrics or growth drivers for individual products within the Subscriptions, Platforms and Devices category were not provided.

The revenue figures will be closely watched by investors tracking Alphabet’s financial health and its efforts to diversify revenue beyond advertising. For the Web3 industry, the growth of Google Cloud may signal increased investment in and support for decentralized application infrastructure, potentially impacting developers building on supported blockchain networks.