Yahoo!'s premium services include email forwarding, personals, extra storage and digital subscriber line (DSL) access with SBC Communications. "We are stronger and smarter and more well-prepared to meet the challenges ahead," he told investors. Yahoo! has seen its fair share of hard times caused by the dot-com bust. The company's total revenue dropped from $1.1bn in 2000 to $717.4m in 2001. For this year, Yahoo! expects revenue to reach between $930m and $955m. Key to Yahoo!'s turnaround plan is revenue diversification, which largely centres on moves to increase its number of paying subscribers. The centrepiece of this plan is its effort to partner with broadband access providers. Under one deal in the US with SBC, Yahoo! gives the company's DSL subscribers access to a smattering of paid services and a souped-up version of its web page. In return, SBC gives Yahoo! a cut from each monthly bill. Yahoo! also gets a cut from existing SBC DSL subscribers who switch to the co-branded service.