Time Warner to spin off AOL
AP
Relevant offers
World
Time Warner says it will spin off its Internet business, AOL, as a separate company on Dec. 9.
Time Warner Inc. said it has declared a dividend on the AOL shares it owns that will result in a complete separation of the two companies.
On Dec. 9, Time Warner stockholders of record Nov. 27 will receive AOL common stock for every 11 shares of Time Warner common stock they hold.
Time Warner was initially purchased by AOL in 2001.
The media conglomerate had said earlier this year it would spin off AOL after years of trying unsuccessfully to integrate the two companies.
Sponsored links
Attack on tax losses signalled
Hospitality landlords urged to help tenants
Getting cable: The Pros and Cons
US dairy lobby attacks Fonterra 'monopoly'
$12 a week better off with tax changes
Legal hope for failed finance firm investors
I can't pay $19m in damages - Birnie
Gerry Harvey's New Zealand plan
Dalziel in 'celebrity director' broadside
Hide protests over burden on Telecom
$17.8m rip-off was easy, says ASB swindler
Severe weather forecast for south
New manual rules the air for trolley dollies
14th conviction for repeat drink-driver
Kiwi firms slammed for 'very low' security standards at stadiums
What would give Telecom back the 'X' factor?
Teen arrested for racist Walmart PA hijack
Watermelons block motorway after truck rolls
Over 60 drink drivers nabbed in Auckland
Jock Hobbs offers to resign as NZRU chair
NZRU loses battle to lure Carl Hayman home
Barry warns Tua: this is a 'real' test for you
Jock Hobbs offers to resign as NZRU chair
New manual rules the air for trolley dollies
14th conviction for repeat drink-driver
$17.8m rip-off was easy, says ASB swindler
Manu Vatuvei gets hat-trick in Warriors win
Karori sanctuary backer hits out at price rises
Troubled teens may be sent back to school
Zealandia to be twice the price
Letter: Of course students meet these costs
Taking Motueka to a new high: time to stir the pot
Labour ministers' credit card spending details delayed
Hide protests over burden on Telecom
'Music to dance to and to have fun to'
Letter: Refusal to means-test makes state pensions unsustainable