May 4 2007 | 12:04pm ET
Rupert Murdoch may be bidding $5 billion for Dow Jones and its flagship property, The Wall Street Journal, but one long-time media expert views this takeover bid as a one off for the dying newspaper business, viewing pixels and bandwidth as the big winners for media investors.
“When [Murdoch] wants something, he doesn’t care what it costs,” says Dennis Leibowitz, managing partner of media-focused hedge fund Act II Partners. “In the case of Dow Jones, even though it is obviously a very high multiple for a newspaper company, [Murdoch] looks at it in global terms as a franchise.”

May 21 2012 | 9:59am ET
The Basel III Accords, regulations covering banks which will take effect in Europe...

May 15 2012 | 12:16pm ET
A co-founder of Los Angeles-based Oaktree Capital Management has paid a record amount...

May 21 2012 | 8:33am ET
The non-agency mortgage market remains dislocated and is one segment of the fixed...
Mar 2 2012 | 4:10am ET
Deirdre BrennanFINforums, the events arm of FINalternatives, is holding its Annual Hedge Fund Summit on Sept. 20, 2012 at the Sentry Centers in New York City. Don't miss out on this chance to meet and mingle with the top decision makers and investors in the alternative asset management industry. Read more…