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Sony Stocks Take a Huge Hit Day After Microsoft Buys Activision Blizzard

After Microsoft flexed its muscles in acquiring Activision Blizzard, Sony has already felt the ramifications of that move.

Sony group corpAfter microsoftActivision blizzardSony group

World Bank chief contrasts Microsoft deal with poor countries debt

WASHINGTON: After Microsoft announced it would spend tens of billions of dollars to buy a video game company, World Bank President David Malpass on Wednesday drew a contrast between the deal and the amount of money rich nations have pledged to help poor countries facing higher debt loads.

World bankDistrict of columbiaUnited statesDavid malpassPeterson institute for international economicsWorld bank president david malpassAfter microsoftPeterson instituteActivision blizzard

World Bank chief slams Microsoft USD75B deal | Borneo Bulletin Online

World Bank chief slams Microsoft USD75B deal | Borneo Bulletin Online
borneobulletin.com.bn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from borneobulletin.com.bn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesWorld bankDistrict of columbiaPeterson institute for international economicsAfter microsoftWorld bank president david malpassPeterson instituteActivision blizzard

World Bank chief contrasts Microsoft deal with poor countries debt

WASHINGTON After Microsoft announced it would spend tens of billions of dollars to buy a video game company, World Bank President David Malpass on Wednesday drew a contrast between the deal and the amount of money rich nations have pledged to help poor countries facing higher debt loads. "I was struck this morning by the Microsoft investment $75 billion in a video gaming

World bankDistrict of columbiaUnited statesPeterson institute for international economicsAfter microsoftWorld bank president david malpassPeterson instituteActivision blizzard

World Bank chief contrasts Microsoft deal with poor countries debt

WASHINGTON After Microsoft announced it would spend tens of billions of dollars to buy a video game company, World Bank President David Malpass on Wednesday drew a contrast between the deal and the amount of money rich nations have pledged to help poor countries facing higher debt loads. "I was struck this morning by the Microsoft investment $75 billion in a video gaming

World bankDistrict of columbiaUnited statesPeterson institute for international economicsAfter microsoftWorld bank president david malpassPeterson instituteActivision blizzard

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