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Opinion: How will Project 2025 impact game developers?
The Heritage Foundation's manifesto for the possible next administration could do great harm to many, including large portions of the game development community.
Activision Blizzard majority shareholder Vivendi has sold 35 million of its shares in order to raise $427 million in capital, according to reports published Tuesday.
Activision Blizzard majority shareholder Vivendi has sold 35 million of its shares in order to raise $427 million in capital, according to reports published Tuesday. The sale was made as part of Vivendi CEO Jean-Bernard Levy's attempt to maintain the company's credit rating while making recent purchases, according to sources speaking with Bloomberg. Vivendi is a multimedia entertainment company that goes well beyond video games. Levy's plan calls for a sale of $678 million in assets to fund the purchase of EMI's music catalog. Vivendi is still the majority shareholder of Activision, with a stake of 60 percent, down from around 63 percent as of three months ago. According to a statement from Activision, Vivendi is still committed to its partnership with the game publisher, which should come as no surprise given its substantial contributions to Vivendi's financial growth.
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