Microsoft to buy US gaming giant Activision-Blizzard for $69 bn
CMSC
-0.1100
The Fort Worth Press - Microsoft to buy US gaming giant Activision-Blizzard for $69 bn
USD
-
AED 3.672499
AFN 65.49479
ALL 79.327285
AMD 362.966248
ANG 1.789783
AOA 918.000066
ARS 1511.755795
AUD 1.386261
AWG 1.8
AZN 1.70406
BAM 1.684191
BBD 2.014097
BDT 122.901516
BGN 1.696366
BHD 0.377264
BIF 2993.20138
BMD 1
BND 1.266205
BOB 12.475296
BRL 5.112201
BSD 1.000039
BTN 94.530486
BWP 13.425015
BYN 3.079142
BYR 19600
BZD 2.011186
CAD 1.380475
CDF 2279.999609
CHF 0.811545
CLF 0.023571
CLP 930.698963
CNY 6.711302
CNH 6.70888
COP 3133.3
CRC 453.819359
CUC 1
CUP 26.5
CVE 94.953305
CZK 20.825502
DJF 178.073816
DKK 6.436075
DOP 59.185457
DZD 133.222027
EGP 50.948799
ERN 15
ETB 162.163607
EUR 0.86106
FJD 2.19595
FKP 0.738549
GBP 0.738265
GEL 2.605027
GGP 0.738549
GHS 11.404902
GIP 0.738549
GMD 73.999786
GNF 8789.628462
GTQ 7.633916
GYD 209.212407
HKD 7.84122
HNL 26.83453
HRK 6.487702
HTG 130.745351
HUF 313.4265
IDR 17595
ILS 3.012301
IMP 0.738549
INR 94.78765
IQD 1310.036899
IRR 1374600.000073
ISK 120.889655
JEP 0.738549
JMD 158.80889
JOD 0.708991
JPY 154.312498
KES 129.420236
KGS 87.449478
KHR 4049.893866
KMF 424.000295
KPW 900.000294
KRW 1341.709903
KWD 0.30907
KYD 0.833315
KZT 454.017421
LAK 22409.376063
LBP 89549.582133
LKR 328.796614
LRD 174.998816
LSL 16.052667
LTL 2.95274
LVL 0.60489
LYD 6.331
MAD 9.422529
MDL 17.275127
MGA 4292.769461
MKD 52.985778
MMK 2099.491869
MNT 3597.564499
MOP 8.076623
MRU 40.281073
MUR 46.85994
MVR 15.459836
MWK 1733.986075
MXN 16.952725
MYR 4.061597
MZN 63.901438
NAD 16.052667
NGN 1321.559615
NIO 36.79608
NOK 9.251775
NPR 151.247131
NZD 1.71188
OMR 0.384502
PAB 0.999953
PEN 3.354445
PGK 4.443449
PHP 62.506977
PKR 277.271424
PLN 3.71787
PYG 5918.545724
QAR 3.645022
RON 4.519896
RSD 101.059037
RUB 86.376873
RWF 1471.240415
SAR 3.755548
SBD 8.000512
SCR 13.808989
SDG 601.493911
SEK 9.60354
SGD 1.26583
SHP 0.740866
SLE 24.65037
SLL 20969.499227
SOS 571.531907
SRD 37.744501
STD 20697.981008
STN 21.097864
SVC 8.749978
SYP 13001.999906
SZL 16.037683
THB 32.916503
TJS 9.249992
TMT 3.5
TND 2.91672
TOP 2.40776
TRY 48.460101
TTD 6.774567
TWD 31.503603
TZS 2646.529563
UAH 44.505901
UGX 3784.66586
UYU 40.257822
UZS 11819.86885
VES 806.377096
VND 25977
VUV 118.015294
WST 2.718087
XAF 564.864178
XAG 0.015113
XAU 0.000227
XCD 2.70255
XCG 1.802274
XDR 0.707052
XOF 564.869043
XPF 102.699235
YER 237.000092
ZAR 16.02785
ZMK 9001.197801
ZMW 19.274836
ZWL 321.999592
- Trial opens in France over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
- Barca star Yamal says will not beg for Ballon d'Or
- England skipper Root says it's wrong to accuse Pakistan of lacking fight
- Houthis report Saudi reprisals after oil sites set ablaze in wave of strikes
- Owen Wilson leaves tough action work to Alan Ritchson in 'Runner'
- Could gas prices return to 2022 highs on US-Iran war?
- France's BIC sees high potential in US pot smokers
- Totti turns down Italy and Roma to join basketball club
- WHO says needs 5,000 more healthworkers to tackle Ebola in DRC
- South Africa economy shrinks ahead of local elections
Microsoft to buy US gaming giant Activision-Blizzard for $69 bn
Microsoft announced Tuesday a $69 billion deal to purchase US gaming giant Activision Blizzard, the firm behind hits like "Call of Duty" that has been hit by allegations of sex discrimination against women.
"This acquisition will accelerate the growth in Microsoft's gaming business across mobile, PC, console and cloud and will provide building blocks for the metaverse," Microsoft said in a statement.
Activision, the California-based maker of "Candy Crush" has been hit by employee protests, departures, and a state lawsuit alleging it enabled toxic workplace conditions and sexual harassment against women.
Over the past seven months the company has received about 700 reports of employee concerns over sexual assault or harassment or other misconduct, in some cases separate reports about the same incident, The Wall Street Journal has reported.
Nearly 20 percent of Activision Blizzard's 9,500 employees have signed a petition calling for CEO Bobby Kotick to resign.
K.Ibarra--TFWP
