Google just shattered the $400 billion annual revenue barrier for the first time, powered by an enterprise cloud business that's now hitting a $70 billion run rate and a YouTube empire pulling in more than $60 billion. The milestone, revealed in Alphabet's Q4 2025 earnings released Wednesday, marks a 15 percent year-over-year jump that cements Google's position as the tech giant firing on all cylinders while competitors stumble. With 325 million paid subscribers across its services and Gemini AI hitting 750 million users, the search and cloud titan is proving its bet on AI-powered enterprise tools and premium streaming is paying off big.
Google just joined the $400 billion club, and it didn't get there by accident. Alphabet's Q4 2025 earnings report dropped Wednesday with numbers that show the tech giant firing on cylinders its competitors can only dream about. The 15 percent year-over-year revenue jump tells a story about two businesses that have become absolute juggernauts: enterprise cloud and premium video streaming.
Google Cloud's $70 billion run rate is the kind of number that makes boardrooms at Amazon and Microsoft pay attention. The enterprise cloud wars have been brutal, but Google's managed to carve out a position that's growing faster than the market expected. That's not just infrastructure-as-a-service anymore - it's AI model hosting, enterprise Gemini deployments, and the kind of sticky B2B relationships that print money quarter after quarter.
But the YouTube story might be even more remarkable. The platform blew past $60 billion in combined advertising and subscription revenue, cementing its spot as what CEO Sundar Pichai called the "number one streamer" during the investor call. He's citing to back that claim, and the numbers don't lie. While and battle over streaming supremacy, YouTube's already won by building a dual-revenue engine that monetizes both advertisers and premium subscribers.
