It’s easy to cherry-pick, and we can

[fomayof928@mowline]

The top shopping results indicate commercial intent, but the organic results are a mix of informational and commercial results. Amazon has a block of five product results, and this is not a situation where the query suggests brand or navigational intent (I haven't indicated any particular interest in Amazon).

definitely say that Google hasn’t fixed the problem, but what do bahrain number data the broader results tell us? It’s fair to say that there has been some improvement, and the improvement has been tracked with Google’s public statements. SERPs with three to five results from the dominant site (two to four duplicates) saw a slight decline — in most cases, these SERPs still had two results from the dominant site (one duplicate).

Even isolating the change, though, it was fairly small, and there was no improvement for SERPs where six to ten results came from the dominant domain. This may be because many of these queries had strong brand or navigational intent, and SERPs with six to ten counts were rare before and after the update.

While the improvements were real and Google’s statements were technically accurate, the impact of the site diversity update doesn’t feel quite as great as the prior announcement and the PR it received. As for the state of site diversity in the SERPs, Google has made modest improvements but still has work to do.