Adobe the low-key maker of digital tools to create PDFs and edit photos, pleased investors by reinventing itself as a subscription-software business. Its latest effort to keep pace with the times isn’t landing so well.

Adobe this past week unveiled its largest-ever acquisition, agreeing to buy Figma, a little-known software startup that specializes in helping digital creators collaborate. The $20 billion deal price spooked investors and raised questions among analysts about the health of Adobe’s business.

This post first appeared on wsj.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

The Global Logistics Logjam Shifts to Shenzhen From Suez

HONG KONG—As Western economies roar back to life, a fresh wave of…

Democratic Rep. G.K. Butterfield to retire from Congress

Rep. G.K. Butterfield, D-N.C., said Thursday he will not seek re-election in…

Brendan Fraser wins best actor Oscar in career comeback

Brendan Fraser won the best actor Oscar for “The Whale,” a transformative…

University of Tampa student fatally shot while trying to get into wrong car

A University of Tampa student was fatally shot early Saturday while trying…