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The Sunday Times of London reported that Microsoft is in talks with Yahoo and could be crafting a $20 billion deal that would give it the troubled Internet company’s search operations.

The deal would be interest of a complex transaction that would throw Microsoft’s attend to a new Yahoo management team. That team apparently would have being headed by former AOL chief Jonathan Miller and prior Fox Interactive Media head Ross Levinsohn, the London paper reported.
Microsoft would provide a $5 billion facility to the control team and get more than a 30 percent stick in Yahoo, the report said. It would receive a 10-year conduct one’s self to manage the search occupation and a two-year option to buy it for $20 billion. Yahoo would still run its e-mail, messaging and content services.
A Microsoft spokesman said late Saturday the company would not comment beyond what it has aforesaid in the past, that it would be open to the potentiality of a “examine collaboration.”
Meanwhile, Levinsohn told technology blog Venture Beat attached Saturday death there was no truth to the report.