1 February 2008

Microsoft ofreció comprar Yahoo!

Reuters informa que Microsoft ofreció 44.6 mil millones de dólares (efectivo y acciones) para comprar Yahoo!. Según Microsoft la adquisición crearía una empresa mucho más eficiente y de esa manera podrá enfrentar a Google.
¿Será unas de esas ofertas imposible de rechazar?

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10 thoughts on “Microsoft ofreció comprar Yahoo!

  1. PFH

    ¿Cómo se lee ese número? ¿Cuarenta y cuatro mil seiscientos millones? (¿US$ 44,600,000,000?)

  2. the final cut

    ……..el ultimo toque de BG antes de retirarse.eso es saber invertir con el respaldo de los 50.000 millones que vale MS

  3. Guillermo Lazarovich

    Yo la doy por realizada esa venta en breve, por que si miramos las noticias de las últimas semanas, Y! está rajando gente, y ordenando sus cuentas, que es lo que un vendedor siempre pide antes de darle el mordiscón.

    “Guillermo: Gordito Simpaticón Contemporáneo”

    Antes del 1 de mayo de 2008 se confirma esta venta. ¿Apostamos? :D

  4. Cristian O.

    cuarenta y cuatro mil seiscientos millones de dolares…44.600.000.000

  5. Diego

    Les faltó agregar el cantito de los muchachos de la loteríiiiiiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaa que van a laburar de pepas….

  6. Fernando Monjo

    Vamos en camino a megafusiones, como viene ocurriendo desde hace ya tiempo en EEUU y Europa con las compañías globales. Por eso me parece excelente un video respecto del futuro de internet en 2015.
    Este video está en youtube.com?y en el blog de SUMECLIENTES http://www.sumeclientes.blogspot.com
    Creo que ese es el futuro de la red y de las megacorporaciones. Estamos ante una batalla por el liderazgo de los medios de información global.>>> MICROSOFT vs GOOGLE.
    Saludos y hasta el próximo post.

  7. El feroz encanto de ser un pelotudo y leer Eblog

    YAHOO Inc would consider a business alliance with Google Inc as one way to rebuff a US$44.6 billion takeover proposal by Microsoft, a source familiar with Yahoo’s strategy said yesterday.

    Yahoo management is considering revisiting talks it held with Google several months ago on an alliance as an alternative to Microsoft’s bid, which, at US$31 a share, Yahoo management believes undervalues the company, the source said.

    A second source close to Yahoo said it had received a procession of preliminary contacts by media, technology, telephone and financial companies. But the source said they were unaware whether any alternative bid was in the offing.

    Few natural bidders exist beside Google that could engage in a bidding war, and Google would be unlikely to win approval from antitrust regulators, some Wall Street analysts said on Friday.

    Yahoo’s efforts to find an alternative bidder could simply be a measure to pressure Microsoft to boost its bid, which valued Yahoo at US$44.6 billion when first announced on Friday.

    Sanford C. Bernstein analyst Jeffrey Lindsay wrote in a research note that “the Microsoft bid of US$31 is very astute” because it puts pressure on Yahoo management to take actions that could unlock the underlying value of Yahoo assets, which he estimates are worth upward of US$39-US$45 a share.

    Separately, Google Inc fired back yesterday at Microsoft Corp’s bid to acquire Yahoo Inc, accusing Microsoft of seeking to extend its computer software monopoly deeper into the Internet realm.

    David Drummond, a Google senior vice president and its chief legal officer, said in a blog post that the combination of Microsoft and Yahoo could undermine competition on the Web and called on policy makers to challenge the combination.

    Microsoft responded to Google’s arguments by saying that a merger with Yahoo would create a “compelling number two competitor for Internet search and online advertising” to market leader Google.

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