Doubts are growing on Wall Street over whether Microsoft will buy Activision, according to Bloomberg.

There are always concerns about Biden’s strict antitrust policy, according to the agency.

Three months have passed since Microsoft announced that Activision-Blizzard had been acquired. Since then, we know many details of the deal, how it was designed, and the future consequences of one of the most profitable epics on the market, Call of Duty, but there are still those who doubt the deal. $69 billion deal It could happen, according to Bloomberg reports.

Activision-Blizzard shares fall 25% below Microsoft’s bidIn a post published this afternoon, news agency reporters Brody Ford and Jason Schreier, who are highly trusted in the video game industry, reflect fear among investors about a possible blocking of the transaction by the Federal Security Commission. It’s strict antitrust policy that could derail the sale, or at least delay it by a month, as Amazon recently did with MGM.

Confirmed by information Matt Perault of New Street Researchis a market research firm in technology, backed by the low performance of Activision-Blizzard stock to date. Still 25% less than the $95 offer It was published by Microsoft in January.

In addition to US officials, the deal between Microsoft and the company is still driven by the needs of the controversial Boby Kottick today. Approval of the European Union and Chinathis might add some more uncertainty.

And by the way, today Activision-Blizzard shareholders are being called upon to approve the transaction without expecting surprises, despite a small group of activists in attendance. urged shareholders to reject the deal this monthIt illustrates Boby Kottick’s dispute with the golden parachute that would leave him with $375 million from the company’s top management.

Such concerns are quite common on Wall Street and should not be seen as a bad omen for trading. If you want to know more, you can check out 3DJuegos, where we told you a few weeks ago why monopoly accusations against Xbox won’t be very successful after acquiring Activision.

With the acquisition of Activision-Blizzard, Microsoft third largest company The video game industry’s turnover, behind only Tencent and Sony, is something the Redmond giant wanted to highlight in its statements. Among the assets, in addition to the Call of Duty saga, will take over the reins of tech company Blizzard, parents of Diablo, WarCraft, etc.