Hewlett Packard's acquisition of Autonomy in 2011 for $11 billion has come under legal scrutiny more than a decade later. The trial aims to determine if the deal was an illegal rip-off or merely a case of botched management. This acquisition, which has significantly impacted HP's reputation, is being revisited in court, with potential legal consequences for the involved executives, including a possible 20-year jail term. The case also highlights the slow pace of justice in comparison to other high-profile cases.
The court is exploring whether the deal was an illegal rip-off or a case of botched management. https://t.co/0ZRh9neZmG
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An $11 billion acquisition that backfired on Silicon Valley pioneer Hewlett Packard more than a decade ago will be resurrected Monday during a trial that will explore whether the deal was an illegal rip-off or a case of botched management. https://t.co/ajbyb16sCq
HP bought Autonomy in *2011* Wow that's slow justice. How did SBF get tried so quickly. https://t.co/w0vu96l7lx
An $11 billion acquisition that backfired on Silicon Valley pioneer Hewlett Packard more than a decade ago will be resurrected during a trial that will explore whether the deal was an illegal rip-off or a case of botched management. https://t.co/5LZqKF4zMC
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The court is exploring whether the deal was an illegal rip-off or a case of botched management. https://t.co/3ByB1lGaYx
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