Google won deals with the two largest wireless carriers which are NTT DoCoMo and KDDI, to attain being ahead or having the lead in the mobile search industry.

The wiz that closed the deal was a 31 year old Swede by the name of John. He made tieups with the largest wireless carriers in Japan making Google search top the bill having brought in as many as 82 million mobile subscribers under NTT DoCoMo and KDDI.

All of the three major names and the subscribers under it will have a specific system wherein users of the wireless phone would not need to key in Google search, but instead the Google interface will automatically log in.

Although Americans rarely use their phones to browse the net, Japanese beg to differ as they do browse the net through their mobile phones daily. Aside from checking mail and reading news online, other activities using mobile technology as means to browse the Net would be looking at maps and checking on train timetables, ranking third amongst the popular online activities, a research conducted by SCOR.

Corporate differences and cultural gap seem to create a hamper in coordination with Google and the tapped wireless company. While Google has the capacity to handle chaos, Japan companies seem to find comfort in jotting down technical specification to make things more predictable. John du Pre Gauntt says, “I simply cannot conceive of these arrangements as anything other than a marriage of convenience,” Wireless operators expressed resentment that Google cannot give their online services for free while just generating income from ads that can accumulate after sometime. On the other hand, Google may not find this feasible since last year, earnings from online ads only reached a 83.3 million dollar hit as of the moment but lays a promising 3.8 billion dollars in a few years time, estimated on a 2012 outcome.