In a flat year overall for stocks, there was still plenty of excitement to be enjoyed—or endured—by 2015’s biggest winners and losers.
Activision Blizzard Inc. is moving deeper into the film and TV business.
The director and cast of “Warcraft” are hammering down on BlizzCon.
The company behind the hugely successful “Call of Duty” has struck a $5.9 billion deal to buy the makers of the highly addictive “Candy Crush” and take advantage of the way video games are moving out of living rooms and onto smartphones and tablets.
In a flat year overall for stocks, there was still plenty of excitement to be enjoyed—or endured—by 2015’s biggest winners and losers.
Activision Blizzard Inc. is moving deeper into the film and TV business.
The director and cast of “Warcraft” are hammering down on BlizzCon.
The company behind the hugely successful “Call of Duty” has struck a $5.9 billion deal to buy the makers of the highly addictive “Candy Crush” and take advantage of the way video games are moving out of living rooms and onto smartphones and tablets.