Google just released its financials for Q2 2015, the first such release the company is making under the guidance of new CFO Ruth Porat. The company made revenues of $17.7 billion, an 11 percent year-over-year increase. While Google's still growing, things have slowed a bit since last year, though — in Q2 2014, the company increased revenue 22 percent over the previous year.

As usual, advertising is what is making Google money; total advertising revenue of $16 billion was also up 11 percent over the prior year, but Google's small "other revenues" category grew 17 percent over Q2 2014. That includes revenues from products like the Google Play Store; Porat said that the company saw "substantial growth" in the Google Play business, but that growth was offset by declines in the company's hardware business.

While Google is still growing, the slowing revenue growth may start to show its impact in other parts of the business. Earlier this week, The Wall Street Journal reported that the company would slow down its typically aggressive hiring strategy to save money, and indicated that other changes may be afoot. Much like its revenue, Google is still growing — just not as fast as it used to.