Once Time Warner spins off its Cable division, the cable company may offer advertising spots placed within on-demand programming through an auction process.
Enhance Time Warner By Breaking It Up
Investor Carl Icahn wants to see Time Warner split apart into four companies, and for it to buyback some $20 billion in stock from the market.
Case Wants Time Warner Unpacked
Ex-AOL honcho Steve Case thinks it’s time AOL and Time Warner went their separate ways, preferably by breaking the company into four divisions.
Icahn Hires Lazard To Look Over Time Warner
Carl Icahn’s Icahn Group announced they hired the Lazard financial advisory firm to review Time Warner and to analyze alternatives to “maximize the value” of Time Warner stock. This is just the latest shot in an ongoing battle between Icahn and the Time Warner board of directors.
Steve Case Resigns From Time Warner Board
AOL co-founder and Time Warner board member Steve Case resigned from his position as a member of that board. He said he left to pursue his new company, Revolution LLC.
Warner Bros. Puts Ads On Blogs
Blogs are moving into the big time. I mean REALLY big time. For a few years now, blogs have been building steam. Ad revenues from prominent blogs are really starting to pay off. With traffic numbering into the millions for some blogs, it stands to reason corporations would notice their potential.
Time Warner Trying To Rebuild AOL
Much speculation circulated the tech industry recently after the reports surface of discussions between Time Warner and Microsoft over the future of AOL. Anxiety continues to build in Time Warner stockholder as CEO Richard Parsons tries to steer the multimedia corporation back to higher stock prices.
Warner Music Developing A Digital Label
Forget massive CD production costs and printing in-store promotion materials; Warner may be ready to transform digital music.
Warner Music Group Plays A Sour Note
There wasn’t a Whole Lotta Love for Warner’s IPO today, leaving corporate masters Dazed and Confused.
Warner Music Shares Off to a Rocky Start
Shares of Warner Music made their initial public offering (IPO) , but went down over 7% in their first day of trading even though they opened below Wall Street expectations.