Revenue segments as reported by the company.

Blizzard

King

Activision

Revenue Segments

Gross Profit, Operating Income, and Net Income as a percentage of Revenue

Gross Margin

Operating Margin

Profit Margin

Margins

An operating expense is an expense a business incurs through its normal business operations. Often abbreviated as OPEX.

Restructuring

Operating Expenses

Year over year growth in Revenue and Operating Expenses.

Revenue Y/Y

OpEx Y/Y

Growth

Shares outstanding refer to a company's stock currently held by all its shareholders, including share blocks held by institutional investors and restricted shares owned by the company's officers and insiders.

Outstanding Shares

Market Cap

Also known as Price/Sales Ratio. Calculated using Average market cap for the quarter / Annualized quarterly revenue.

Revenue Multiple

Activision Blizzard

King Digital Entertainment is a social games development company. King develops games for the web, for mobile (iOS, Android, Windows Phone), Facebook, and Windows 10. King gained fame after releasing the cross-platform title Candy Crush Saga in 2012, considered the first successful game utilizing the freemium model. King was acquired by Activision Blizzard in February 2016 for $5.9 billion, and operates as its own entity within that company.

King Digital Entertainment

Activision is an American interactive entertainment company. Headquartered in Santa Monica, California and founded in 2008 through the merger of Vivendi Games and Activision, the company is traded on the NASDAQ stock exchange under the ticker symbol NASDAQ: ATVI, and since 2015 has been one of the stocks that make up the S&P 500. Activision Blizzard currently includes five business units: Activision, Blizzard Entertainment, Major League Gaming, Activision Blizzard Studios, and King Digital Entertainment.  Some of their popular games include: World of Warcraft, StarCraft, Diablo, Hearthstone, Heroes of the Storm, Overwatch, Call of Duty,  kylanders, Destiny, Candy Crush Saga, Candy Crush Soda Saga, Candy Crush Jelly Saga, Farm Heroes Saga, Pet Rescue and Bubble Witch.

Major League Gaming is a professional eSports organization. MLG is headquartered in New York City, New York and was founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. The Boost Mobile MLG Pro Circuit was a television broadcast of Halo 2 MLG tournaments in 2006 and 2007, ESPN.com, and other broadband sites. The company has also been involved in television production, and game development. MLG's aim is to elevate computer and console game tournaments to viable competitive and spectator events.

Major League Gaming

Activision Blizzard’s mission is to connect and engage the world through epic entertainment. One of the successful interactive entertainment companies, its franchises include popular games like Call of Duty®, Warcraft® (Warcraft®, World of Warcraft®, Hearthstone®), Overwatch®, Diablo®, StarCraft®, Candy Crush™, Crash Bandicoot™, Guitar Hero®, Tony Hawk's™ Pro Skater™, Bubble Witch™, Pet Rescue™, Farm Heroes™, and Spyro™. Through these franchises, the company reaches more than 400 million players across 190 countries.   Activision Blizzard’s business units and development studios include Activision Publishing, Blizzard Entertainment, King Games, Infinity Ward, Raven Software, Sledgehammer Games, Treyarch Studios, Beenox, Demonware, High Moon Studios, and Toys for Bob.   The company supports corporate social responsibility initiatives that are directly tied to its franchises. As an example, the Call of Duty Endowment has helped find employment for over 100,000 veterans.   Bobby Kotick currently serves as Chief Executive Officer of Activision Blizzard. He became CEO of Activision in 1991 after purchasing a company stake the previous year. Kotick engineered a merger between Activision and Vivendi Games during the late 2000s, which led to the creation of Activision Blizzard in 2008 and his being named the company's inaugural CEO.   Activision Blizzard is a member of the Fortune 500 and the S&P 500. Activision Blizzard has been recognized as one of FORTUNE magazine's “100 Best Companies To Work For''.

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Revenue

Cost of revenue

Gross profit

Operating expenses

SG&A

Other

Operating income

EBITDA

Net income

Earnings per share

Total assets

Current assets

Cash & equivalents

Receivables

Inventory

Non-current assets

Net PPE

Intangibles

Total liabilities

Current liabilities

Short term debt

Income tax payable

Non-current liabilities

Long-term debt

Total equity

Stockholders equity

Minority interest

Total liabilities & equity

Total debt

Net debt

Book value per share

Cash from operations

Funds from operations

Change in working capital

Cash from investing

Capital expenditure

Purchase/sale of investments

Purchase/sale of business

Other sources

Cash from financing

Change in stock

Change in debt

Cash dividends paid

Cash from other sources

Net change in cash

Free cash flow

Microsoft

Microsoft officially bought the “Call of Duty” and “World of Warcraft” maker – the biggest acquisition in history for the video game industry.

Microsoft closes $75B Activision deal despite lingering FTC challenge

The company found a way to placate three of the most powerful regulatory bodies in the world, along with a federal judge in San Francisco.

How Microsoft Turned the Tide in Its Regulatory Fight Over Activision

They could save money if Activision's titles are added to Xbox Game Pass, a monthly subscription service. But some are reserving judgment.

‘Xbox Wins?' Gamers Cautiously Celebrate Microsoft Activision Deal

Microsoft's (MSFT) $69 billion deal to acquire Activision Blizzard (ATVI) was cleared by regulators in the U.K. after the companies restructured it to win regulatory approval, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said on Friday.

UK Regulator Clears Microsoft's $69 Billion Acquisition of Activision Blizzard

After a 20-month battle with regulators in the United States and the United Kingdom, Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) has closed its $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard Inc (NASDAQ:ATVI), bolstering its gaming offering with the addition of popular titles including Call of Duty, World of Warcraft, and Overwatch. A revised deal, which would involve Ubisoft acquiring Activision's cloud gaming rights instead of Xbox-owner Microsoft to ensure competition in cloud gaming, was approved by the United Kingdom Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) on Friday.

Microsoft closes $69B acquisition of Activision Blizzard after gaining UK competition watchdog's approval

The deal concludes over a year of negotiations between Microsoft and regulators in the U.S. and U.K.

Microsoft Closes $69 Billion Acquisition Of Activision Following Regulatory Approval

After a winding road of regulatory challenges, Microsoft today closed its $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard, creating a video game behemoth. While Microsoft has always been an acquisitive company, the deal for Activision Blizzard is its biggest, and is the largest M&A deal since AOL bought Time Warner more than two decades ago.

Microsoft Closes $69B Acquisition Of Activision Blizzard, Creating Video Game Behemoth

Ubisoft Entertainment SA

Ubisoft finalizes cloud streaming rights transaction with Activision Blizzard            PARIS – October 13, 2023 – Ubisoft today announces the completion of the transaction with Activision Blizzard giving Ubisoft the cloud streaming rights for Call of Duty and all other Activision Blizzard titles releasing over the next 15 years. This follows the approval of the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) on the acquisition of Activision Blizzard by Microsoft (excluding non-EEA cloud streaming rights) as well as Microsoft's announcement of the closing of such acquisition.

Ubisoft finalizes cloud streaming rights transaction with Activision Blizzard

Nineteen months after agreeing to the company's largest purchase ever, Microsoft has closed its acquisition of Activision Blizzard

Microsoft closes acquisition of Activision Blizzard after lengthy regulatory review

The megadeal could strengthen Microsoft's standing in the video game industry, after a year and a half of negotiations with regulators around the world.

Microsoft Closes $69 Billion Activision Blizzard Deal

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The $69 billion gaming deal won final approval on Friday from Britain's competition watchdog. Microsoft's purchase of Call of Duty maker Activision Blizzard won final approval Friday from Britain's competition watchdog, reversing its earlier decision to block the $69 billion gaming deal and removing the final obstacle for one of the largest tech transactions in history.

Microsoft's deal to buy Activision Blizzard just cleared its final hurdle in the UK

Evolv Technologies Holdings

Synopsys

The resilience of consumer spending amidst rising interest rates is, in part, thanks to an often overlooked yet significant factor, the aging demographic of Americans. As individuals aged 65 and older now represent a record share of total consumer spending, they play a crucial role in stabilizing the economy.

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UK antitrust officials have approved Microsoft's planned takeover of Activision Blizzard, the maker of "Call of Duty" and other hit games, greenlighting one of the biggest tech deals of all time.

UK removes final hurdle to Microsoft's blockbuster Activision Blizzard deal

Microsoft‘s (NASDAQ: MSFT) ambitious $70 billion acquisition of video game giant Activision Blizzard (NASDAQ: ATVI) has faced a series of regulatory obstacles since its very announcement. Concerns about monopolization led global regulators to scrutinize the deal, with the UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) initially considering blocking it entirely.

ChatGPT predicts Microsoft stock price after gaining approval to buy Activision

Microsoft's $75 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard is on the path to closing after U.K. regulators cleared the deal. However, Big Tech could face further challenges from British authorities.

Microsoft's Buy of Activision Gets U.K. Clearance. But It Comes With This Warning.

Microsoft's purchase of video game maker Activision Blizzard won final approval Friday from Britain's competition watchdog, reversing its earlier decision to block the $69 billion deal and removing a last obstacle for one of the largest tech transactions in history.

Microsoft's bid for Activision gets UK approval. It removes the last hurdle to the gaming deal

Ending a lengthy saga, U.K. regulators on Friday gave Microsoft Corp. the go-ahead for the tech giant's $68.7 billion acquisition of videogame holding company, Activision Blizzard.

Microsoft gets the go-ahead from U.K. regulators to buy Activision Blizzard

Microsoft has cleared a key regulatory hurdle in the UK to acquire video game giant Activision Blizzard. The UK's competition watchdog approved Microsoft's $69 billion acquisition of the company.

Microsoft is set to buy Activision Blizzard in a $69 billion deal

Competition regulator had initially moved to block acquisition but concerns addressed

Microsoft's $69bn deal to buy Call of Duty maker Activision Blizzard cleared by UK

The British competition watchdog was the final hurdle the Xbox maker had to clear to complete its nearly $69 billion purchase of the video game publisher.

U.K. Competition Regulator Greenlights Microsoft's Activision Blizzard Acquisition

Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT)'s revised US$69 billion deal to buy video games maker Activision Blizzard Inc (NASDAQ:ATVI) has been given the green light by the UK competition watchdog. The UK Competition and Markets Authority had blocked the original proposed takeover in April, but last month issued a more favourable opinion after the Redmond, Washington-based company proposed tweaks to the terms of the deal along with some further “remedies” to overcome other objections.

Microsoft gets UK green light for Activision deal, but slammed for 'wasting time and money'

The decision clears a path for the companies to close the $75 billion deal after a lengthy struggle with regulators.

Microsoft's Activision Deal Gets Green Light From U.K. Regulator

The sign-off from British regulators was the last remaining hurdle before the $69 billion deal could be closed.

News for Activision Blizzard Stock (ATVI)