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Twatter Director David Rosenblatt sold $1.60m in shares-July 26
David Rosenblatt on IAC's BOD too-see cap#2
David Rosenblatt, 43, is the CEO of 1stdibs.com. From 2004 through 2008, Mr. Rosenblatt served as the CEO of DoubleClick, the leading provider of digital marketing technology and services.
Prior to becoming CEO, Mr. Rosenblatt held several executive positions at DoubleClick, including President from 2000 – 2005.
Following Mr. Rosenblatt's sale of the company to Google in 2007 for $3.2 billion, he served as Google's President of Global Display Advertising until 2009.
He is currently Chairman and co-founder of Group Commerce, Inc.
David is also a board member of Twitter and Narrative Science, Inc..
Mr. Rosenblatt graduated Magna Cum Laude from Yale University and the Stanford University Graduate School of Business.
https://www.iac.com/about/leadership/board-directors/david-rosenblatt
https://www.finviz.com/insidertrading.ashx?oc=1237860&tc=2&b=2
As CEO of 1stdibs, David Rosenblatt spends his time thinking about how to create the preeminent digital platform for the luxury market.-see cap#3 for pepe's comment on how he spends his "Time"- what a fucktard
Prior to his position at 1stdibs, David served as CEO of DoubleClick — the leading provider of online marketing technology and services — from 2004 until 2008, where he helped contribute to the digital migration of the advertising industry.
David sold the company to Google in 2008 for $3.2 billion. Following the acquisition, he stayed on as Google’s President of Global Display Advertising through 2009.
David serves on the boards of Twitter, IAC and Farfetch.
'''AC (InterActiveCorp) is an American holding company, that owns brands across 100 countries, mostly in media and Internet. The company is headquartered in New York City. Joey Levin, who previously led the company's search & applications segment, has served as Chief Executive Officer since June 2015.
IAC was established in 1986 as Silver King Broadcasting Company, as part of a plan to increase viewership of the Home Shopping Network (HSN) by purchasing local television stations.[6][7] By 1988, Silver King had bought 11 stations for about $220 million.[7] The company was later renamed as HSN Communications, Inc., and then Silver King Communications, Inc.[6] In 1992, Silver King was spun off to HSN shareholders as a separately traded public company.[8] In August 1995, Barry Diller acquired control of Silver King, in a deal backed by the company's largest shareholder, Liberty Media.[9][10] Diller, who had led the creation of the Fox network, reportedly hoped to use Silver King's stations as the foundation for a new broadcast network.[10]
In December 1996, Silver King acquired an 80% stake in HSN for $1.3 billion in stock, and changed its own name to HSN, Inc.[11][12][13] At the same time, the company acquired Savoy Pictures, a failed film studio that owned four Fox affiliate stations through SF Broadcasting, for $210 million in stock.[14]
The company acquired several assets in the late 1990s. HSN purchased a controlling stake in Ticketmaster Group in July 1997,[15] and then acquired the rest of the company in June 1998.[16][17] In February 1998, it acquired the television assets of Universal Studios (including USA Network, Sci-Fi Channel, and Universal Television's domestic production and distribution arms) for $4.1 billion.[18][19] The company's name was changed to USA Networks, Inc. at this point.[19] Continuing its acquisition strategy, the company acquired the Hotel Reservations Network in May 1999 for $149 million.[20][21]
USA Networks merged the online division of Ticketmaster with city guide website CitySearch in September 1998, establishing a new company that went public as Ticketmaster Online–CitySearch (TMCS).[22][23] USA then sold Ticketmaster proper to TMCS in 2001, retaining a 61 percent share in the combined company, which became known as simply Ticketmaster.[24][25] USA brought Ticketmaster back under full ownership in 2003, purchasing all outstanding shares.
n the early 2000s, USA Networks began divesting itself of its traditional television broadcasting and production units. In May 2001, Univision Communications acquired USA Broadcasting (a division of USA Networks including 13 local stations).[27] The next year, Vivendi bought the rest of USA's broadcast entertainment businesses, including the USA Network and Sci-Fi Channel.[28] This led to the creation of a new company named Vivendi Universal Entertainment, led by Diller.[29] Throughout this transition, USA Networks continued to build up its online portfolio. In July 2001, the company entered the online travel business with its acquisition of Expedia,[30] followed the next year by an acquisition of Interval International.[31]
rest at link
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAC_(company)
>major tom has it
once you get there it's kind of a dead end.
The rest are just boring 8-k filings and the like. The Blackstone mortgage trust BXMT is still on the list to go through.
you know that's coming up on one year in two weeks right?