Now, we know that Activision was briefed on a next-generation Nintendo Switch last year, thanks to internal emails from the FTC v. Microsoft case. Activision executives, including CEO Bobby Kotick ...

FTC v. Microsoft is over, and the judge has decided to deny the FTC’s preliminary injunction request. Microsoft had warned it would be forced to walk away from its Activision Blizzard deal.

Microsoft and the video game giant Activision Blizzard will face off Thursday against the US government in a high-stakes battle over one of the largest technology acquisitions in history.

Related articles FTC loses bid to block Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard, which already happened in 2023; FTC drops 2-year case against Microsoft's $68.7 billion acquisition of ...

Xbox has won the court battle against the FTC over its proposed acquisition of Activision Blizzard. IGN has the full recap of all five days and the verdict for you right here.

Activision. We now know that the FTC is filing an appeal on Judge Corley’s ruling. If successful, Castree explains that this appeal could force Corley to “try again under a different legal ...

Officials from the FTC and the UK have claimed that the deal could harm the gaming industry by allowing Microsoft to withhold Activision titles from rival platforms, such as Sony’s Playstation.

The FTC alleges that Microsoft in being a major maker of consoles through Xbox and owning Activision would have too much market power. REUTERS It also signed a deal with Nintendo, which presently ...

FTC appeal in Microsoft/Activision case shows US regulator isn’t giving up yet But stopping the deal from moving forward still looks like an uphill battle.

Nearly one month after EU regulators approved Microsoft’s $69 billion bid to acquire “Call of Duty” maker Activision Blizzard, the FTC sued to halt the deal with a preliminary inj… ...

The FTC asserts that Microsoft’s acquisition of Activision, which makes the wildly popular “Call of Duty” series, would enable the combined company “to suppress competitors to its Xbox ...

Activision today tweeted the FTC about Sony's market dominance, using The Last Of Us TV show, & that it won't be threatened by losing COD.