Sentences with phrase «aristocrat leisure»

Australian company Aristocrat Leisure Ltd. (ALL.AX) announced that it has acquired Israeli social gaming developer...

DLA Piper stated: «Aristocrat Leisure Limited, is one of the largest manufacturers of gaming solutions in the world.

The deal is expected to close before the end of this year in December; DLA Piper, who worked together with global counsel Herzog Fox & Neeman to advise Citi (sole financial adviser) on its provision of financial advice to Aristocrat Leisure, had described it as «likely to be one of the largest deals of its kind within the Israeli market.»

Australian company Aristocrat Leisure Ltd. (ALL.AX) announced that it has acquired Israeli social gaming developer Plarium Global Limited for $ 500 million cash.

He told VentureBeat back in March that he had taken a job as a senior vice president of game development at Aristocrat Leisure.

In another interesting twist to this deal, Kaminkow will apparently also still lead game design at Aristocrat Leisure Limited, an Australian company that's one of the biggest slots makers in the world.

But those benefiting from the lower Australian dollar were opportunity buys, including James Hardie, Aristocrat Leisure and Ansell.

He suggests buying stocks that are likely to grow earnings faster and improve their balance sheets — such as CSL, Aristocrat Leisure and Ramsay Health Care — and short those likely to disappoint on the earnings front that will weaken their balance sheets, pointing to Bendigo and Adelaide Bank, Downer EDI and Ausnet.

Not exact matches

While the aristocracy has always provided the lion's share of the patronage and the audience for art — as, indeed, the aristocracy of wealth does even in our more democratic days — it has contributed little beyond amateurish efforts to the creation of art itself, despite the fact that aristocrats (like many women) have had more than their share of educational advantages, plenty of leisure and, indeed, like women, were often encouraged to dabble in the arts and even develop into respectable amateurs, like Napoleon III's cousin, the Princess Mathilde, who exhibited at the official Salons, or Queen Victoria, who, with Prince Albert, studied art with no less a figure than Landseer himself.

Wile the aristocracy has always provided the lion's share of the patronage and the audience for art — as, indeed, the aristocracy of wealth does even in our more democratic days — it has contributed little beyond amateurish efforts to the creation of art itself, despite the fact that aristocrats (like many women) have had more than their share of educational advantages, plenty of leisure and, indeed, like women, were often encouraged to dabble in the arts and even develop into respectable amateurs, like Napoleon III's cousin, the Princess Mathilde, who exhibited at the official Salons, or Queen Victoria, who, with Prince Albert, studied art with no less a figure than Landseer himself.