The financial crisis has made people flock to the Internet for the latest news about various tips on how to save investment and saving routine living expenses.

Visits to Internet sites like the Wall Street Journal special Yahoo Finance business and the focus of the economic problems the new record as the U.S. Congress to discuss the bailout plan of U.S. $ 700 billion to stop credit markets from collapse.

Internet hits totalizer comScore says visits to www.gasbuddy.com, which informs the driver of filling stations with low fuel prices, increased 30 percent, and he expects an increase in traffic on the financial sites and cheap products when statistics calculated in September this weekend .

“Home of investment is very solid right now when people want to know what happened with stocks,” says Yahoo Finance general manager Mark Interrante told AFP.

“We were impressed with this traffic. People do not just browse about stocks, but ask what was happening, how they affect them, and where this will continue,” he said.

Activity increased 40 percent at Yahoo Finance message facility where people are asking about cash, finance and other personal money problems and the program site Tech Ticker video news to get millions of visitors visit each day.

“The editorial team at Tech Ticker working around the clock to find the right stories for people to understand this crisis,” Interrante said. “This is a record month for us.”

Yahoo Finance stock quotes and other popular features in the United States starting Tuesday launched in French, German, Spanish, Italian, and English.

“We do initial launch a few pages in French and get a welcome back a very positive and will continue with other languages,” Interrante said.

Companies based in the U.S., Technologis Akamai, which handles online traffic several major news sites like NBC and the BBC, reports visits to those sites reached a record when the market hit the dramatic events UAG.

The Wall Street Journal itself recently reported that two million visitors in one day.

While SavingAdvice.com site said it recorded a significant increase in traffic for information about shopping coupons, discounts and oil over the troubled bank.