Coursera and Udemy have signed a definitive all-stock merger agreement, valuing the combined company at $2.5bn based on December 16, 2025 closing prices. Udemy shareholders will receive 0.800 Coursera ...

New Delhi: Coursera and Udemy, two of the most recognisable names in online learning, are coming together in a deal that could reshape the global edtech space. The companies announced on wednesday ...

You have /3 articles left. Sign up for a free account or log in. To keep pace with advances in generative artificial intelligence technology, two big online learning ...

The need to train people in AI at a faster pace is driving the multibillion-dollar merger between tech education giants Udemy and Coursera. The merger, announced this week, is valued at $2.5 billion ...

Coursera is buying Udemy in a $2.5 billion all-stock deal to form a single training platform. Udemy shareholders will get 0.8 Coursera shares each, valuing Udemy at about $930 million. The companies ...

Deal values combined firm at $2.5 bln amid sector consolidation Transaction expected to close in second-half of next year Online education stocks lag broader markets on competition woes Udemy ...

Coursera and Udemy announced on Wednesday a landmark merger agreement valued at approximately $2.5 billion, bringing together two of the biggest names in online learning. Coursera will acquire Udemy ...

Coursera (COUR) and Udemy (UDMY) have entered into a definitive merger agreement under which Coursera will combine with Udemy in an all-stock transaction. Based on the closing prices of Coursera and ...

Coursera and Udemy today announced an agreement to merge, combining two of the largest global online learning platforms into a single company. By combining Coursera’s network of university and ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min The deal will reshape ownership ...

Hart, who became Coursera's president and CEO in February, told CNBC Make It that degrees alone no longer give graduates an edge as companies deploy automation across administrative, clerical and ...