Qualcomm CEO discusses 'hostile' Broadcom bid from CNBC.

On Friday, Broadcom announced that it will not sell critical national security assets to foreign buyers if its deal to buy Qualcomm is approved. Qualcomm also announced that it has discontinued the role of executive chairman and named a new non-executive chairman...

It is seeking to elect six nominees to Qualcomm's board of directors at the annual meeting, which had been scheduled for Tuesday. That would give it a majority on Qualcomm's board. The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, a government panel that scrutinizes deals by foreign...

Broadcom and CEO Hock Tan had previously said a merger between Qualcomm and NXP Semiconductors would lower the value of the company...

Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM ) lead director Tom Horton tells CNBC that Broadcoms (NASDAQ: AVGO ) latest bid was just not even close to what the value of the company is. Horton: Were on the verge of reaping the benefits of all the investments weve made in 5G, which is rolling out in a very profound way over the next couple of years...

Broadcom unveiled a new offer for Qualcomm on Monday, aiming to ratchet up pressure on its U.S. semiconductor peer to engage in negotiations...

Broadcom plans to unveil a new offer for Qualcomm, aiming to ratchet up pressure on its U.S. semiconductor peer to engage in negotiations...

(Reuters) - NXP Semiconductors NV ( NXPI.O ) shareholder Ramius Advisors LLC said on Tuesday it would reject chipmaker Qualcomm Incs ( QCOM.O ) $38 billion bid for the company, joining activist investor Elliott Management Corp. Ramius, which is an affiliate of Cowen Inc ( COWN.O ), said it had informed NXP that Qualcomms offer dramatically undervalued the company. The New York-based institutional asset manager owned about 2.5 million shares, or less than ...

Broadcom (AVGO) is preparing a full slate of nominees to replace the entire board of directors for Qualcomm (QCOM), after Qualcomm two weeks ago rejected Broadcom's takeover offer, according to a report this morning by CNBC's David Faber, without citing sources. "We've talked often from day one...