網頁

2017年12月18日 星期一

Hostile takeover: What might Qualcomm do to fend off Broadcom?

Get ready for your week with the week's top business stories from San Diego and California, in your inbox Monday mornings.

San Diego

View In Browser

December 18, 2017

sandiegouniontribune.com

U-T Business

Hostile takeover: What might Qualcomm do to fend off Broadcom?

Sunday, Dec 17

The battle lines in Broadcom's hostile takeover bid are still being drawn, but analysts see looking at a handful of pivotal issues that could tip the scales for each side.

State regulators adopt stronger fire safety rules for utilities

Under new regulations, utilities will have to keep trees and branches farther away from power lines, keep new wires farther apart from each other and give companies the right to cut off power to property owners who refuse to let them trim dangerous trees.

San Diego City Council fails yet again to enact Airbnb regulations

The San Diego City Council, after more than three years of debate, was unable to reach consensus on hotly contested rules governing the proliferation of short-term rentals.

What does Westfield sale to French real estate firm mean to malls in San Diego County?

Westfield Corp., operator of upscale shopping malls such as UTC in San Diego and dozens of other locations in the U.S. and Britain, is being sold to French commercial real estate giant Unibail-Rodamco for $16-billion deal.

How 2 friends turned ugly Christmas sweaters into a clothing phenomenon

What started as a college past-time has become a $15-million-dollar-per-year business for San Diego-based Tipsy Elves, which makes irreverent attire for special occasions.

What the Disney-Fox deal means to San Diego sports TV viewers

Regional sports networks, including Fox Sports San Diego, are a key part of the $52.4 billion deal.

When it comes to net neutrality, the FCC mistakenly puts trust in ISPs

The Internet is not a utility, says the FCC, which means we must now place our trust in the providers to do the right thing, as in invest in their networks and avoid anti-competitive practices. Unfortunately, history warns us the opposite will happen.

San Diego startup fills a niche — helping people grow marijuana at home

Green Carpet Growing will guide you through the entire 15 week process.

沒有留言:

張貼留言