-
Soyez le premier à aimer ceci
SlideShare utilise les cookies pour améliorer les fonctionnalités et les performances, et également pour vous montrer des publicités pertinentes. Si vous continuez à naviguer sur ce site, vous acceptez l’utilisation de cookies. Consultez nos Conditions d’utilisation et notre Politique de confidentialité.
SlideShare utilise les cookies pour améliorer les fonctionnalités et les performances, et également pour vous montrer des publicités pertinentes. Si vous continuez à naviguer sur ce site, vous acceptez l’utilisation de cookies. Consultez notre Politique de confidentialité et nos Conditions d’utilisation pour en savoir plus.
The spate of recent acquisitions in the wireless space has a familiar ring to it. In the October 2009 Yankee Group Report 'Navigating the Turbulent Sea Change to Mobile 2.0, Yankee Group speculated that wireless merger and acquisition (M&A) activity would accelerate, as the wireless space embarked on a similar cycle of creative destruction that characterized the formation of Web 2.0. Just weeks later, Google acquired AdMob for U.S.$750 million, kicking off an M&A frenzy that continued through last week, when Hewlett-Packard acquired Palm for $1.2 billion. This report reviews all the recent acquisitions activity, examines what it means for consumers and other industry participants, and speculates on what other wireless M&A deals are likely to follow. Highlights of the Big Deals to Date M&A is nothing new to telecommunications. Merged brands like Sprint Nextel and Alcatel-Lucent speak to a long history of companies gobbling up one another. And yet, if the last six months are any indication, deal-making today is reaching a fever pitch. The biggest deals recently have all been in the mobile advertising space. First, in November 2009, came Google's eye-popping $750 million acquisition of AdMob. A little more than a month later, Apple made its own mobile advertising acquisition, landing Quattro Wireless for $275 million. These two mega-announcements were followed by the news of the smaller acquisition of AdMarvel by mobile Web browser company Opera, in a deal valued between $8 million and $23 million.
Soyez le premier à aimer ceci
Il semblerait que vous ayez déjà ajouté cette diapositive à .
Identifiez-vous pour voir les commentaires