<center><img src="http://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/76385000/jpg/_76385141_92943848(1).jpg"/></center><br/> After 97 years of family ownership, Forbes Media has <a href="http://www.oecc.vn/du-hoc-tai-nhat-ban.html">du hoc nhat ban</a> announced it has sold a majority stake in the company to a Hong Kong-based group of international investors.<br/> <br/> Forbes Media - which <a href="http://toancauairlines.com/c/ve-may-bay-di-dai-loan.htm">ve may bay di dai loan</a> includes Forbes magazine - was sold to Integrated Whale Media Investments for an undisclosed sum.<br/> <br/> The Forbes family said it would still have a "significant" stake. <br/> Steve Forbes will <a href="http://tongdaidienthoai.biz/">tong dai dien thoai</a> remain as chairman and editor-in-chief. <br/> "While today marks a fundamental turning point in this 97-year-old company founded by my grandfather, it should be seen as <a href="http://www.oecc.vn/du-hoc-tai-han-quoc.html">du hoc han quoc</a> an opportunity to continue and strengthen our mission," said Mr Forbes in a blog post announcing the sale. <br/> Forbes - which says it <a href="http://www.oecc.vn/trung-tam-anh-ngu.html">khoa hoc tieng anh giao tiep cap toc</a> reaches 75 million people worldwide every month through its print, digital, TV, conferences and research ventures - began looking for a buyer last November. <br/> Forbes will continue to be headquartered in the US, but announced plans <a href="http://vnctel.com.vn/">tong dai dien thoai</a> for an international expansion.