New century found 4Kids Entertainment Inc, switching from the NASDAQ market and joining the New York Stock Exchange on September 20,2000.
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New century found 4Kids Entertainment Inc, switching from the NASDAQ market and joining the New York Stock Exchange on September 20,2000.
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In late January 2002,4Kids Entertainment signed a four-year, US$100 million deal with the Fox Broadcasting Company to program its Saturday morning lineup.
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On June 10,2006,4Kids Entertainment licensed the sequel series to Yu-Gi-Oh, Yu-Gi-Oh GX, for release in North America.
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On December 11,2006,4Kids Entertainment announced the formation of two subsidiaries, TC Digital Games, LLC, a trading card company, and TC Websites, LLC, an online multi-platform game company.
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On November 10,2008,4Kids Entertainment announced that it would exit its contract with Fox and terminate its Fox programming block by the end of 2008.
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On June 5,2012,4Kids Entertainment commenced an auction between Kidsco and 4K Acquisition which was then adjourned so 4Kids Entertainment, Kidsco, and 4K Acquisition could consider an alternative transaction.
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On June 15,2012,4Kids Entertainment filed a notice outlining a proposed deal in which its assets would be divided between Kidsco and 4K Acquisition which was finalised on June 26,2012.
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On September 13,2012, it was revealed through a quarterly report that on August 16,2012, the Board of Directors of 4Kids Entertainment determined to discontinue the operations of its UK subsidiary, 4Kids Entertainment International Ltd.
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On December 5,2012,4Kids Entertainment announced that it had ended a dispute with The Pokemon Company International under which TPCi will get a $1 million general unsecured claim against the debtor.
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Typically, 4Kids Entertainment would retain several properties on hiatus, or in production to allow for turnover of their existing products.
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