Rogers to pay out dividend

Article Abstract:

Toronto, Ont.-based Rogers Communications Inc., which is a leading cable television company, has announced it will pay a regular dividend to its shareholders. Rogers, which is led by president and chief executive officer Ted Rogers, will pay a dividend of 5 cents per share.

Financial management, COMMUNICATION, Communications, Broadcasting and Telecommunications, Communications industry, Company financing

---

Rogers Communications shares fall 11%

Article Abstract:

Toronto, Ont.-based Rogers Communications Inc., which has reported declining share value, has been experiencing problems with its new high-speed Internet access services. Rogers also is facing stronger competition from rival Bell Mobility.

Sales, profits & dividends, Facilities & equipment, Telegraph & other communications, Market share, Internet service providers, Equipment and supplies

---

CHUM, Rogers still in specialty TV deadlock

Article Abstract:

Due to a fee dispute CHUM Ltd.'s Star TV and Canadian Learning Channel cable television channels are still unavailable to many subscribers of Rogers Communications Inc.'s cable service.

Strategic alliances, Radio and Television Broadcasting, Radio & TV Broadcasting, Contracts, Broadcasting industry, Broadcasting, CHUM Ltd.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Across the digital divide. Twist in th e-tail. Easy money
• Abstracts: Tobin's exit raises hopes about Voisey's. Inco raises $200-million (U.S.) in placement. Mining stocks languish
• Abstracts: Forget dot-coms, '99's stock kings were the insurers. Rogers seeks end to Net service woes. Web woes see Shaw reduce Excite ties
• Abstracts: Laidlaw seeks look at books. Laidlaw salvager optimistic on financing. Laidlaw shares revive on financing news
• Abstracts: Montreal airports agency CEO quits over controversy. Quebecor dealt another blow as key senior executive quits

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.