I’m in Hollywood - Chapter 1222

[The first thousand one hundred and eighty-seven chapters are invincible twist hands]

With the continuous surge in Comcast’s share price, Firefly Group decisively stopped the buying operation, and finally held 7.1% of the company’s shares.

However, because Comcast is already a publicly held company, the ownership structure is very scattered, and no single shareholder even holds more than 10% of the shares.

Therefore, with 7.1% of the shares in its hands, Firefly Group has become the largest shareholder of Comcast.

This process seems easy, but in fact, for this 7.1% stake, Firefly Group has invested more than 2.5 billion US dollars in total in more than one month.

Under the background that the current North American economic situation has cooled down with the collapse of the Nasdaq stock market, many corporate giants are shrinking their businesses to save money, and can easily spend billions of dollars in cash for acquisitions like Firefly Group. There are absolutely very few companies.

Now that the prelude to the merger has begun, the Firefly Group no longer conceals its intentions.

Although he no longer bought Comcast stock, Katzenberg quickly asked Comcast executives to join the other company’s board of directors.

The Roberts family also realized that if Katzenberg’s request was granted, not only the operation of the company would no longer be secret from the Firefly Group.

Moreover, with the strong influence of the Firefly system, Comcast shareholders are likely to gradually fall to the other side as the executives of the Firefly system join the board.

Therefore, Comcast Chairman Ralph Roberts immediately rejected Katzenberg’s request on the grounds that the board members were not within the deadline for re-election.

Typically, a public company will discuss the change of board members for the new year at its annual general meeting.

Although the shares held by Firefly Group are not enough to hold an extraordinary general meeting, Comcast’s annual general meeting is held in January.

Unless Ralph Roberts dares to cancel the annual general meeting against the wishes of all Comcast shareholders, the other party can only delay it for three months at most, and Firefly Group is not too eager.

At the same time, in the process of the game between the two parties, Firefly Group also began to contact AT-T, and made a gesture of wanting to acquire AT-Telecom, giving the outside world a false impression that if the acquisition of Comcast would fail to turn to telecommunications.

AT-T naturally hopes to sell its assets at a good price, and also gave a very positive response.

In this way, you come and go, and time has entered the end of November before you know it.

Although on the surface, there are frequent actions, but in fact, Eric has given up his expectation of winning Comcast or any telecommunications company in the short term.

The capital winter in the new technology field has just begun. Next, the decline of the Internet industry will also affect the field of basic operators.

Time delay will only benefit the Firefly Group more and more.

Affected by Eric, the executives of Firefly Group also focused more on the acquisition negotiation with Hasbro, and successfully negotiated a series of acquisition conditions in early November.

…

…

With the continuous surge in Comcast’s share price, Firefly Group decisively stopped the buying operation, and finally held 7.1% of the company’s shares.

However, because Comcast is already a publicly held company, the ownership structure is very scattered, and no single shareholder even holds more than 10% of the shares.

Therefore, with 7.1% of the shares in its hands, Firefly Group has become the largest shareholder of Comcast.

This process seems easy, but in fact, for this 7.1% stake, Firefly Group has invested more than 2.5 billion US dollars in total in more than one month.

Under the background that the current North American economic situation has cooled down with the collapse of the Nasdaq stock market, many corporate giants are shrinking their businesses to save money, and can easily spend billions of dollars in cash for acquisitions like Firefly Group. There are absolutely very few companies.

Now that the prelude to the merger has begun, the Firefly Group no longer conceals its intentions.

Although he no longer bought Comcast stock, Katzenberg quickly asked Comcast executives to join the other company’s board of directors.

The Roberts family also realized that if Katzenberg’s request was granted, not only the operation of the company would no longer be secret from the Firefly Group.

Moreover, with the strong influence of the Firefly system, Comcast shareholders are likely to gradually fall to the other side as the executives of the Firefly system join the board.

Therefore, Comcast Chairman Ralph Roberts immediately rejected Katzenberg’s request on the grounds that the board members were not within the deadline for re-election.

Typically, a public company will discuss the change of board members for the new year at its annual general meeting.

Although the shares held by Firefly Group are not enough to hold an extraordinary general meeting, Comcast’s annual general meeting is held in January.

Unless Ralph Roberts dares to cancel the annual general meeting against the wishes of all Comcast shareholders, the other party can only delay it for three months at most, and Firefly Group is not too eager.

At the same time, in the process of the game between the two parties, Firefly Group also began to contact AT-T, and made a gesture of wanting to acquire AT-Telecom, giving the outside world a false impression that if the acquisition of Comcast would fail to turn to telecommunications.

AT-T naturally hopes to sell its assets at a good price, and also gave a very positive response.

In this way, you come and go, and time has entered the end of November before you know it.

Although on the surface, there are frequent actions, but in fact, Eric has given up his expectation of winning Comcast or any telecommunications company in the short term.

The capital winter in the new technology field has just begun. Next, the decline of the Internet industry will also affect the field of basic operators.

Time delay will only benefit the Firefly Group more and more.

With the continuous surge in Comcast’s share price, Firefly Group decisively stopped the buying operation, and finally held 7.1% of the company’s shares.

However, because Comcast is already a publicly held company, the ownership structure is very scattered, and no single shareholder even holds more than 10% of the shares.

Therefore, with 7.1% of the shares in its hands, Firefly Group has become the largest shareholder of Comcast.

This process seems easy, but in fact, for this 7.1% stake, Firefly Group has invested more than 2.5 billion US dollars in total in more than one month.

Under the background that the current North American economic situation has cooled down with the collapse of the Nasdaq stock market, many corporate giants are shrinking their businesses to save money, and can easily spend billions of dollars in cash for acquisitions like Firefly Group. There are absolutely very few companies.

Now that the prelude to the merger has begun, the Firefly Group no longer conceals its intentions.

Although he no longer bought Comcast stock, Katzenberg quickly asked Comcast executives to join the other company’s board of directors.

The Roberts family also realized that if Katzenberg’s request was granted, not only the operation of the company would no longer be secret from the Firefly Group.

Moreover, with the strong influence of the Firefly system, Comcast shareholders are likely to gradually fall to the other side as the executives of the Firefly system join the board.

Therefore, Comcast Chairman Ralph Roberts immediately rejected Katzenberg’s request on the grounds that the board members were not within the deadline for re-election.

Typically, a public company will discuss the change of board members for the new year at its annual general meeting.

Although the shares held by Firefly Group are not enough to hold an extraordinary general meeting, Comcast’s annual general meeting is held in January.

Unless Ralph Roberts dares to cancel the annual general meeting against the wishes of all Comcast shareholders, the other party can only delay it for three months at most, and Firefly Group is not too eager.

At the same time, in the process of the game between the two parties, Firefly Group also began to contact AT-T, and made a gesture of wanting to acquire AT-Telecom, giving the outside world a false impression that if the acquisition of Comcast would fail to turn to telecommunications.

AT-T naturally hopes to sell its assets at a good price, and also gave a very positive response.

In this way, you come and go, and time has entered the end of November before you know it.

Although on the surface, there are frequent actions, but in fact, Eric has given up his expectation of winning Comcast or any telecommunications company in the short term.

The capital winter in the new technology field has just begun. Next, the decline of the Internet industry will also affect the field of basic operators.

Time delay will only benefit the Firefly Group more and more.

With the continuous surge in Comcast’s share price, Firefly Group decisively stopped the buying operation, and finally held 7.1% of the company’s shares.

However, because Comcast is already a publicly held company, the ownership structure is very scattered, and no single shareholder even holds more than 10% of the shares.

Therefore, with 7.1% of the shares in its hands, Firefly Group has become the largest shareholder of Comcast.

This process seems easy, but in fact, for this 7.1% stake, Firefly Group has invested more than 2.5 billion US dollars in total in more than one month.

Under the background that the current North American economic situation has cooled down with the collapse of the Nasdaq stock market, many corporate giants are shrinking their businesses to save money, and can easily spend billions of dollars in cash for acquisitions like Firefly Group. There are absolutely very few companies.

Now that the prelude to the merger has begun, the Firefly Group no longer conceals its intentions.

Although he no longer bought Comcast stock, Katzenberg quickly asked Comcast executives to join the other company’s board of directors.

The Roberts family also realized that if Katzenberg’s request was granted, not only the operation of the company would no longer be secret from the Firefly Group.

Moreover, with the strong influence of the Firefly system, Comcast shareholders are likely to gradually fall to the other side as the executives of the Firefly system join the board.

Therefore, Comcast Chairman Ralph Roberts immediately rejected Katzenberg’s request on the grounds that the board members were not within the deadline for re-election.

Typically, a public company will discuss the change of board members for the new year at its annual general meeting.

Although the shares held by Firefly Group are not enough to hold an extraordinary general meeting, Comcast’s annual general meeting is held in January.

Unless Ralph Roberts dares to cancel the annual general meeting against the wishes of all Comcast shareholders, the other party can only delay it for three months at most, and Firefly Group is not too eager.

At the same time, in the process of the game between the two parties, Firefly Group also began to contact AT-T, and made a gesture of wanting to acquire AT-Telecom, giving the outside world a false impression that if the acquisition of Comcast would fail to turn to telecommunications.

AT-T naturally hopes to sell its assets at a good price, and also gave a very positive response.

In this way, you come and go, and time has entered the end of November before you know it.

Although on the surface, there are frequent actions, but in fact, Eric has given up his expectation of winning Comcast or any telecommunications company in the short term.

The capital winter in the new technology field has just begun. Next, the decline of the Internet industry will also affect the field of basic operators.

Time delay will only benefit the Firefly Group more and more.

With the continuous surge in Comcast’s share price, Firefly Group decisively stopped the buying operation, and finally held 7.1% of the company’s shares.

However, because Comcast is already a publicly held company, the ownership structure is very scattered, and no single shareholder even holds more than 10% of the shares.

Therefore, with 7.1% of the shares in its hands, Firefly Group has become the largest shareholder of Comcast.

UU reading www.sonicmtl.com

This process seems easy, but in fact, for this 7.1% stake, Firefly Group has invested more than 2.5 billion US dollars in total in more than one month.

Under the background that the current North American economic situation has cooled down with the collapse of the Nasdaq stock market, many corporate giants are shrinking their businesses to save money, and can easily spend billions of dollars in cash for acquisitions like Firefly Group. There are absolutely very few companies.

Now that the prelude to the merger has begun, the Firefly Group no longer conceals its intentions.

Although he no longer bought Comcast stock, Katzenberg quickly asked Comcast executives to join the other company’s board of directors.

The Roberts family also realized that if Katzenberg’s request was granted, not only the operation of the company would no longer be secret from the Firefly Group.

Moreover, with the strong influence of the Firefly system, Comcast shareholders are likely to gradually fall to the other side as the executives of the Firefly system join the board.

Therefore, Comcast Chairman Ralph Roberts immediately rejected Katzenberg’s request on the grounds that the board members were not within the deadline for re-election.

Typically, a public company will discuss the change of board members for the new year at its annual general meeting.

Although the shares held by Firefly Group are not enough to hold an extraordinary general meeting, Comcast’s annual general meeting is held in January.

Unless Ralph Roberts dared to cancel the annual general meeting against the wishes of all Comcast shareholders, the other party could only delay it for three months at most, and Firefly Group did not.

At the same time, in the process of the game between the two parties, Firefly Group also began to contact AT-T, and made a gesture of wanting to acquire AT-‘s telecommunications, giving the outside world a kind of

[End of this Chapter]