Chinese technology conglomerate Lenovo is reportedly looking to acquire Canadian mobile communications firm Blackberry and could make an offer as soon as this week, say reports.
An unnamed source says Lenovo is looking to make an initial offer at between $15 and $18 per Blackberry share.
This is not the first time Lenovo was rumored to eye a Blackberry deal. In early 2013 Lenovo, at the time still known as Research in Motion, said it was looking at the Canadian company as a potential merger target; Blackberry denied discussions at the time, however.
Later that year, reports say Canadian regulators blocked a tie-up due to national security concerns.
Also last year, insurance company Fairfax Financial Holdings had struck a deal to acquire the cell phone maker, but the deal eventually squandered.
Full content: Benzinga
Want more news? Subscribe to CPI’s free daily newsletter for more headlines and updates on antitrust developments around the world.
Featured News
Atkore Faces Shareholder Lawsuit Over Alleged Price-Fixing Scheme
Mar 19, 2025 by
CPI
US Appeals Court Upholds Ruling Denying Copyright for AI-Generated Art
Mar 19, 2025 by
CPI
Morrison Foerster Expands European Antitrust Practice
Mar 19, 2025 by
CPI
HSBC in Advanced Talks to Sell German Fund Unit to BlackFin Capital Partners
Mar 19, 2025 by
CPI
EU’s Antitrust War on Big Tech Heats Up as US Trade Disputes Grow
Mar 19, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Self-Preferencing
Feb 26, 2025 by
CPI
Platform Self-Preferencing: Focusing the Policy Debate
Feb 26, 2025 by
Michael Katz
Weaponized Opacity: Self-Preferencing in Digital Audience Measurement
Feb 26, 2025 by
Thomas Hoppner & Philipp Westerhoff
Self-Preferencing: An Economic Literature-Based Assessment Advocating a Case-By-Case Approach and Compliance Requirements
Feb 26, 2025 by
Patrice Bougette & Frederic Marty
Self-Preferencing in Adjacent Markets
Feb 26, 2025 by
Muxin Li