MS CFO Amy Hood Reveals High Expectations – Activision Must Immediately Increase Earnings
Microsoft's expectations for Xbox and what they can do with Activision are very, very high.
Microsoft's expectations for Xbox and what they can do with Activision are very, very high.
A new court document from the FTC trial sheds light on missing COD games for Nintendo.
It's certainly a carefully calculated move to let this out when the two companies are this close to finalizing their merger.
Don't count on any PS6-specific features from Call of Duty.
As Sarah says, supporters should stay positive and respectful, because Microsoft is perfectly capable of getting this deal through.
This does not cause a legally binding precedent for the UK CMA's investigation but politically bolsters the case for the CAT to reject their decision.
We are only at the tip of the iceberg of this story for now, as these initial moves have played out in private.
Another regulator gives their seal of approval.
Do you think this Microsoft - Activision thing has gone on for too long? if Florian is correct, the deal could be finalized in two months.
We can't avoid pointing out that Brexit could be a political dynamic underlying all of this.
In a recent EA financial conference call, chief executive officer Andrew Wilson and chief financial officer Chris Suh touched on a number of topics relating to EA and other topics in the gaming sphere at the moment. Notably, EA recorded a record-breaking financial quarter for the company netting a total of $1.95 billion. In the …
A high-profile lawyer is on the case.
How do you even convince someone who fundamentally doesn't believe what you have to say?
Bobby Kotick has pointed out that the regulators aren't understanding the market conditions and why these companies are looking for these mergers in the first place.
Microsoft and Activision are dead set on getting this deal to go through.
Even as this deal seems set to close, new competition investigations seem set to begin, this time vs Sony.
The Financial Times doesn't have any insider to back up their claim, but admittedly, it is also what most observers think.
Developers are struggling with the number of departures.
It's clearly a show of no-confidence in the FTC from Nintendo.
It's clear at this point it isn't just a handful of senators and congresspeople - the US government has taken an interest in the Microsoft- Activision deal, and in Sony's game industry dominance.
The lawsuit now uses arguments that have already failed to convince the CMA.
This new report puts their unamicable split in a completely new light.
Activision is no longer hesitant to tell the world what they think of Sony.
It's good news for Microsoft, but awkward given other recent news about the US Congress' interest in Japan's market.