-
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]
Caption: Mortimer B. Zuckerman, CEO of Boston Properties, addressed the New York Building Congress Annual Membership Meeting ...
-
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]
Caption: More than 400 industry leaders attended the New York Building Congress Annual Membership Meeting and Luncheon featur...
-
NEW YORK -- The list of investors who say they were duped in one of Wall Street's biggest Ponzi schemes is growing, snaring some of the world's biggest banking institutions and hedge funds, the super rich and the famous, pensioners and charities.
The alleged victims who sunk cash into veteran Wall Street money manager Bernard Madoff's investment pool include a trust tied to real estate magnate Mortimer Zuckerman and a charity of movie director Steven Spielberg. The Wall Street Journal reported that the foundation of Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel also took a hit.
-
Next, the mask comes off. Dr. Jekyll turns into Mr. Hyde. They get downright mean and nasty, telling you they will do you thè favor of buying your property at a price so low it will make your head spin. The reason they do this is because they assume that one, you are a fool and/or two, you have bought your property at a price that was way over your head, far beyond your means and now you're in trouble big time and they are going to do you the fevor and bail you out before the bank snatches your property away from you. Sellers beware. Hold on. Don't just give your property away; don't give Harlem away ; make them pay for it just like everywhere else. Case in point: a recent ad fisting several properties featured a "Harlem Townhouse" for $1.8 million. The very next ad listed a "Townhouse ...
... Lionel Mclntyre, Kathryn Wylde and Mortimer Zuckerman. And what would a renaissance ball be wi...
-
Fresh from acquiring Dow Jones and its Wall Street Journal for what I consider a bargain price and the controversial ouster of the Journal's managing editor, he negotiated with Tribune Co. to acquire its prosperous Long Island newspaper, Newsday, for $580 million. Cablevision, which bid $650 million, prevailed Cablevision's acquisition raises the prospect that the cable com- pany could strike a deal with either Murdoch's News Corp. and its New York Post or Mortimer Zuckerman's Daily News to achieve what both had sought in acquiring Newsday-combining some production and distribution functions to save money and collaborating on ad sales to raise revenue.
-
...Mortimer B. Zuckerman, No Time to Lose, U.S. NEWS & WORLD R...
-
NEW YORK Cablevision Systems Corp. is buying the Long Island- based newspaper Newsday from Tribune Co. in a deal valued at $650 million, the companies announced Monday.
Cablevision beat out media mogul Rupert Murdoch, CEO of News Corp., who withdrew his own $580 million bid on Saturday. New York Daily News owner Mortimer Zuckerman had also bid $580 million.
-
MELVILLE, N.Y. (MCT) -- News Corp. chief Rupert Murdoch has dropped his $580 million bid to purchase Newsday, his spokeswoman said Saturday.
Murdoch's withdrawal leaves two other bids for Tribune Co. to consider: Cablevision Systems Corp.'s $650 million offer or a $580 million bid from New York Daily News owner Mortimer Zuckerman. There's the possibility of a higher offer from Zuckerman or a last- minute entry by a new suitor.
-
Bethpage-based Cablevision Systems Corp. on Friday submitted a $650 million bid for Newsday, besting prior bids from the owners of the New York Daily News and the New York Post, according to numerous reports.
Cablevision beat two $580 million bids, one submitted by News Corp Chief Executive Rupert Murdoch and the other by Daily News owner Mortimer Zuckerman.
-
NEW YORK | Cablevision Systems Corp. is buying the Long Island- based newspaper Newsday from Tribune Co. in a deal valued at $650 million, the companies said Monday.
Cablevision beat out media mogul Rupert Murdoch, chief executive of News Corp., who withdrew his own $580 million bid Saturday. New York Daily News owner Mortimer Zuckerman had also bid $580 million.