Following major revenue declines in the past two years, BlackBerry Ltd. announced Monday the company could be up for sale, said reports. The company told media it has established a committee of the board to explore ways to plug its draining market value, including a sale or joint ventures. While the company has no debt, BlackBerry’s market value nose-dived in 2011 by $65 billion, only to fall another $13 billion since. Now, data compiled by Bloomberg said the company is now the cheapest among its rivals throughout North America, with a market value of just $5.1 billion, compared with its value of $83 billion in 2008 Reports say the smartphone maker has $2.8 billion in cash that could finance plans to take the company private.
Featured News
California AG Defends Challenge to $110B Paramount-Warner Deal
Aug 10, 2026 by
CPI
Fox Gives DOJ More Time to Review $22 Billion Roku Acquisition
Aug 10, 2026 by
CPI
Early-Decision Admissions Face Antitrust Test as Colleges Lose Bid to End Suit
Aug 10, 2026 by
CPI
Crypto Regulation Push Raises Stakes for Competition With US Banks
Aug 10, 2026 by
CPI
South Korean Petrochemical Firms Face Price-Fixing Probe as Industry Pressures Mount
Aug 10, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Antitrust Compliance
Jul 20, 2026 by
CPI
Your Antitrust Compliance Program: A Strong Voice in Your Defense
Jul 20, 2026 by
Joe Murphy
Antitrust Compliance for the AI Pricing Era
Jul 20, 2026 by
Alejandra Uria & Andre Geverola
Race to Report: Antitrust Leniency in the Whistleblower Era
Jul 20, 2026 by
Brian R. Faerstein & Nicole H. Sprinzen
Antitrust-By-Design: Competition Compliance in Digital Markets
Jul 20, 2026 by
Marcos Drummond Malvar, Gabriela Costa Carvalho Forsman & Luciana Mendes