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ISIN: US5949181045 · WKN: 870747 · Symbol: MSFT
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27.03.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
Microsoft: Neue Hochs = „uncharted territory“? Nicht ganz.Anzeige |
27.03.24 · dpa-AFX |
26.03.24 · Aktienwelt360 |
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Diese News sind auf Bloomberg soeben erschienen, womit am Montag mit viel Chaos gerechnet werden darf. Am Freitag wurden die noch wegen der Vorhaben, im B2B-Sektor einzusteigen von Prudential zum Kauf empfohlen, nun scheint jedoch eher das Gegenteil einzutreten. Meines Erachtens hat das Unternehmen auch allmählich einen Größenwahn und dies ist sozusagen immer das Resultat:
Top Financial News
Sun, 02 Apr 2000, 7:58am EDT
Microsoft Mediator Says Settlement Efforts Fail; Judge`s Ruling Next Step
By James Rowley, Jim Rubin and Bill Arthur
Microsoft Settlement Talks Fail; Judge`s Ruling Next (Update7)
(Changes time element throughout.)
Redmond, Washington, April 2 (Bloomberg) -- Efforts to settle
the government`s landmark antitrust case against Microsoft Corp.
collapsed yesterday after a judge in Chicago appointed to mediate
the case said talks failed.
The breakdown in the talks clears the way for U.S. District
Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson make his final ruling this week.
Jackson, who ruled in November that Microsoft had a monopoly and
used its dominance to thwart competition, is expected to find that
Microsoft broke the law.
That ruling will set the stage for a hearing on sanctions
that could be as harsh as a court-ordered breakup of the world`s
largest software maker, and with Microsoft vowing to appeal any
sanction, which could keep the case tied up in court for years.
After more than four months of talks, the disagreements ``are
too deep-seated to be bridged,`` said the mediator, U.S. Circuit
Judge Richard Posner of Chicago. ``I have endeavored to find
common ground that might enable the parties to settle their
differences without further litigation. Unfortunately, the quest
has proved fruitless.``
The breakdown in the settlement talks will likely send
Microsoft shares tumbling on Monday, analysts said. The stock rose
2 7/8 to 106 1/4 on Friday and had rallied 19 percent in March as
reports that mediation talks were progressing boosted investor
optimism the case could be settled and the legal cloud hanging
over the software maker would be lifted.
``It does create quite a mess. Microsoft shares are likely to
go down substantially`` said Rob Enderle, an analyst at Giga
Information Group Inc. ``That might hurt tech stocks because it`s
a bellwether for the industry.``
Dissension
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates suggested that the talks broke
down because the 19 states had sought far harsher remedies than
did the Justice Department.
``There were divisions and extreme views on the other side
that brought us to the point where mediation wasn`t going to be
successful,`` Gates said in a conference call.
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal disputed
Microsoft`s charge, saying: ``There was a very strong sense of
teamwork and partnership that was much more important than any
minor differences that might have existed.``
``We worked energetically, earnestly and in good faith to
reach common ground with the very able leadership of the
Department of Justice,`` Blumenthal said.
Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer and General Counsel
William Neukom suggested the company`s strategy is to bank on
overturning in the appeals courts any sanctions ordered by Judge
Jackson.
``This case is a long standing play, and we are just in the
middle of it,`` Neukom said. ``There are a lot more rounds to come
and we are confident we will prevail. We are long-term players in
the judicial process.``
Posner said the public interest ``would be served by avoiding
further litigation, with its potential for unsettling a key
industry in the global economy.``
The government expressed disappointment in the collapse of
the discussions. ``We would have preferred an effective settlement
to continued litigation,`` said Assistant Attorney General Joel
Klein, head of the Justice Department`s antitrust division, in a
statement. ``But settlement for settlement`s sake would be
pointless.``
Microsoft Proposal
The settlement discussions -- conducted by Posner, Jackson`s
hand-picked mediator, had focused in recent days on a countering
proposals from Microsoft and the Justice Department submitted
after Jackson warned that he was about to rule.
At issue in the discussions was what concessions antitrust
enforcers would accept to settle claims the software giant
illegally defended its monopoly in the market for personal
computer operating software. Microsoft`s Windows operating system
operates 95 percent of the world`s PCs.
The U.S. Justice Department made a counterproposal last week
to the settlement plan that Microsoft had submitted March 24,
people familiar with the discussions said. The government`s
counteroffer was rejected by Microsoft, the people said.
The Justice Department had sought to force Microsoft to set
up a uniform pricing system for Windows, and would prohibit the
company from tying any of its other products to Windows, the New
York Times reported in today`s edition.
Justice also demanded that Microsoft open its software
interfaces to allow developers to freely write applications that
could run on Windows, and to open its software code to Windows in
a way that would allow companies to change what screen users see
when they turn on their PC, the Times said.
Office for Linux
Microsoft also rejected a proposal by the states that
Microsoft develop a version of its popular Microsoft Office
software for the Linux operating system, people familiar with the
talks said.
The states argued that the development of Office for Linux
would give a boost to the upstart competing operating system and
blunt Microsoft`s ability to use Office to gain control of the
market for operating systems for servers, which run networks of
computers.
Microsoft General Counsel Neukom said the company wouldn`t
agree to sanctions that would prevent it from forming alliances
with other technology companies. The Justice Department and the
states had sought to keep Microsoft from striking exclusive
agreements with companies such as the ones it had with Internet
service providers to display Microsoft`s browser and not
competitors, the Times reported.
``Is Microsoft entitled to do what every company does in this
independent PC industry, and talk to others?`` Neukom said.
Months of Talks
Posner refused to disclose details of the negotiations, but
he said that contrary to some news reports based on ``a good deal
of leaking and spinning,`` there had been serious bargaining over
the past months -- not just in the past two weeks.
``Almost 20 successive drafts of a possible consent decree,
evolved over the past months, had been considered by the parties
before it became clear late last night that the case would not
settle,`` he said.
Microsoft Chairman Gates, President Ballmer and Neukom spoke
frequently with Posner during the mediation to explain Microsoft`s
proposals for settling the case, said company spokesman Jim
Cullinan. Gates began speaking with Posner in January and the
frequency of their conversations increased as the mediation
process intensified, he said.
Among other things, Microsoft had proposed detaching its Web
browser from the Windows operating system to give computer makers
more choice about whether to install Internet Explorer or a rival
product, people familiar with proposal said.
The company`s offer met with skepticism from government
lawyers who were wary it wouldn`t curb what they regard as
anticompetitive behavior -- and both sides remained far apart,
people familiar with the situation said early last week.
Top Financial News
Sun, 02 Apr 2000, 7:58am EDT
Microsoft Mediator Says Settlement Efforts Fail; Judge`s Ruling Next Step
By James Rowley, Jim Rubin and Bill Arthur
Microsoft Settlement Talks Fail; Judge`s Ruling Next (Update7)
(Changes time element throughout.)
Redmond, Washington, April 2 (Bloomberg) -- Efforts to settle
the government`s landmark antitrust case against Microsoft Corp.
collapsed yesterday after a judge in Chicago appointed to mediate
the case said talks failed.
The breakdown in the talks clears the way for U.S. District
Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson make his final ruling this week.
Jackson, who ruled in November that Microsoft had a monopoly and
used its dominance to thwart competition, is expected to find that
Microsoft broke the law.
That ruling will set the stage for a hearing on sanctions
that could be as harsh as a court-ordered breakup of the world`s
largest software maker, and with Microsoft vowing to appeal any
sanction, which could keep the case tied up in court for years.
After more than four months of talks, the disagreements ``are
too deep-seated to be bridged,`` said the mediator, U.S. Circuit
Judge Richard Posner of Chicago. ``I have endeavored to find
common ground that might enable the parties to settle their
differences without further litigation. Unfortunately, the quest
has proved fruitless.``
The breakdown in the settlement talks will likely send
Microsoft shares tumbling on Monday, analysts said. The stock rose
2 7/8 to 106 1/4 on Friday and had rallied 19 percent in March as
reports that mediation talks were progressing boosted investor
optimism the case could be settled and the legal cloud hanging
over the software maker would be lifted.
``It does create quite a mess. Microsoft shares are likely to
go down substantially`` said Rob Enderle, an analyst at Giga
Information Group Inc. ``That might hurt tech stocks because it`s
a bellwether for the industry.``
Dissension
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates suggested that the talks broke
down because the 19 states had sought far harsher remedies than
did the Justice Department.
``There were divisions and extreme views on the other side
that brought us to the point where mediation wasn`t going to be
successful,`` Gates said in a conference call.
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal disputed
Microsoft`s charge, saying: ``There was a very strong sense of
teamwork and partnership that was much more important than any
minor differences that might have existed.``
``We worked energetically, earnestly and in good faith to
reach common ground with the very able leadership of the
Department of Justice,`` Blumenthal said.
Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer and General Counsel
William Neukom suggested the company`s strategy is to bank on
overturning in the appeals courts any sanctions ordered by Judge
Jackson.
``This case is a long standing play, and we are just in the
middle of it,`` Neukom said. ``There are a lot more rounds to come
and we are confident we will prevail. We are long-term players in
the judicial process.``
Posner said the public interest ``would be served by avoiding
further litigation, with its potential for unsettling a key
industry in the global economy.``
The government expressed disappointment in the collapse of
the discussions. ``We would have preferred an effective settlement
to continued litigation,`` said Assistant Attorney General Joel
Klein, head of the Justice Department`s antitrust division, in a
statement. ``But settlement for settlement`s sake would be
pointless.``
Microsoft Proposal
The settlement discussions -- conducted by Posner, Jackson`s
hand-picked mediator, had focused in recent days on a countering
proposals from Microsoft and the Justice Department submitted
after Jackson warned that he was about to rule.
At issue in the discussions was what concessions antitrust
enforcers would accept to settle claims the software giant
illegally defended its monopoly in the market for personal
computer operating software. Microsoft`s Windows operating system
operates 95 percent of the world`s PCs.
The U.S. Justice Department made a counterproposal last week
to the settlement plan that Microsoft had submitted March 24,
people familiar with the discussions said. The government`s
counteroffer was rejected by Microsoft, the people said.
The Justice Department had sought to force Microsoft to set
up a uniform pricing system for Windows, and would prohibit the
company from tying any of its other products to Windows, the New
York Times reported in today`s edition.
Justice also demanded that Microsoft open its software
interfaces to allow developers to freely write applications that
could run on Windows, and to open its software code to Windows in
a way that would allow companies to change what screen users see
when they turn on their PC, the Times said.
Office for Linux
Microsoft also rejected a proposal by the states that
Microsoft develop a version of its popular Microsoft Office
software for the Linux operating system, people familiar with the
talks said.
The states argued that the development of Office for Linux
would give a boost to the upstart competing operating system and
blunt Microsoft`s ability to use Office to gain control of the
market for operating systems for servers, which run networks of
computers.
Microsoft General Counsel Neukom said the company wouldn`t
agree to sanctions that would prevent it from forming alliances
with other technology companies. The Justice Department and the
states had sought to keep Microsoft from striking exclusive
agreements with companies such as the ones it had with Internet
service providers to display Microsoft`s browser and not
competitors, the Times reported.
``Is Microsoft entitled to do what every company does in this
independent PC industry, and talk to others?`` Neukom said.
Months of Talks
Posner refused to disclose details of the negotiations, but
he said that contrary to some news reports based on ``a good deal
of leaking and spinning,`` there had been serious bargaining over
the past months -- not just in the past two weeks.
``Almost 20 successive drafts of a possible consent decree,
evolved over the past months, had been considered by the parties
before it became clear late last night that the case would not
settle,`` he said.
Microsoft Chairman Gates, President Ballmer and Neukom spoke
frequently with Posner during the mediation to explain Microsoft`s
proposals for settling the case, said company spokesman Jim
Cullinan. Gates began speaking with Posner in January and the
frequency of their conversations increased as the mediation
process intensified, he said.
Among other things, Microsoft had proposed detaching its Web
browser from the Windows operating system to give computer makers
more choice about whether to install Internet Explorer or a rival
product, people familiar with proposal said.
The company`s offer met with skepticism from government
lawyers who were wary it wouldn`t curb what they regard as
anticompetitive behavior -- and both sides remained far apart,
people familiar with the situation said early last week.
Das Ende ist es nicht.
Wer sich für Microsoft interessiert, der soll meinen letzten Beitrag in meinem Thread "Revolutionäre & Co." durchlesen.
Die BIG BOYS werden Eure Aktien gerne einsammeln, wenn Ihr sie in Panik verkauft.
Wer sich für Microsoft interessiert, der soll meinen letzten Beitrag in meinem Thread "Revolutionäre & Co." durchlesen.
Die BIG BOYS werden Eure Aktien gerne einsammeln, wenn Ihr sie in Panik verkauft.
seh ich genauso, also laßt euch mal schön verunsichern und gebt
eure msft aus der hand, dann werd auch ich nochmals einsteigen
msft ist für mich das zukunftsunternehmen in sachen internet !!!!!!
eure msft aus der hand, dann werd auch ich nochmals einsteigen
msft ist für mich das zukunftsunternehmen in sachen internet !!!!!!
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