Let $A$, $B$, $C$ be finite abelian groups satisfying the property $$A\times B \cong A\times C$$ Does it follow that $B\cong C$?
There exists a multiplicative bijection $\phi: A\times B \rightarrow A\times C$. Let $(a, c), (a', c')\in A\times C$, then by the injectivity of $\phi$, $\phi(a, c) = \phi(a', c')$ if and only if $a = a'$, $c = c'$. By the surjectivity of $\phi$, we know for every $(a, c)\in A\times C$ there exists $(a, b)\in B$ such that $\phi(a, b) = (a, c)$. And finally, by the multiplicative property, $\phi(ac, bd) = \phi(a, b)\cdot \phi(c, d)$
But I don't see any connection that there must be an isomorphism $\mu$ between $B$ and $C$. Any hints appreciated.