Technology and the Internet
Shares of Intel Corp. plummeted and those of Advanced Micro Devices soared as investors reacted to a surprise legal decision enabling AMD to begin shipping 486-class microprocessor chips.
April 20, 1993
Setting the stage for what promises to be a substantial stock offering early next year, computer products distribution giant Ingram Micro Inc. said Wednesday that it will become a separate, publicly traded corporation as part of a planned breakup of its parent company.
Sept. 28, 1995
Micro D Chairman Linwood A.
Dec. 16, 1988
From the beginning, it seemed like an arranged marriage of two unlikely partners.
May 9, 1989
May 7, 1989
May 30, 1989
Ignoring an earlier rebuff by the board of directors of Micro D Inc., Ingram Industries Inc. of Nashville, Tenn., launched a $37-million tender offer Monday for the 41% of the Santa Ana computer products distributor that it doesn’t already own.
Jan. 10, 1989
Ingram Micro Inc., a computer distributor with more than $1.45 billion in annual sales, said Tuesday that it is acquiring a British distribution company for an undisclosed sum.
April 3, 1991
Santa Ana-based Micro D on Tuesday rejected a $37-million buyout offer from its majority shareholder, Ingram Industries Inc. of Nashville, Tenn.
Dec. 21, 1988
A Nashville firm that owns 59% of Micro D, the nation’s leading wholesale distributor of microcomputer products, on Wednesday offered to pay $37 million for the rest of the Santa Ana company.
Dec. 15, 1988