ESPN

Netflix plans to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery’s studio and streaming assets in a $72 billion transaction that could reshape streaming, theatrical distribution, and the broader media supply chain. The cash-and-stock offer values Warner at $27.75 per share and implies an enterprise value of $82.7 billion including debt. The combination would join Netflix’s global streaming leader with Warner’s television and motion picture divisions, including HBO, HBO Max, and DC Studios. Closing is targeted within 12–18 months, subject to regulatory clearance. The deal encompasses Warner’s studios and streaming businesses and their associated IP libraries.
Comcast has launched World Soccer Ticket for Xfinity customers, a soccer-centric bundle priced at $85 per month that consolidates more than 1,500 matches a year across nearly 60 English- and Spanish-language networks and Peacock Premium. The package folds in an X1 set-top, enhanced 4K for select matches, Multiview to watch multiple games at once, real-time stats and odds via Sports Zone, a bilingual voice remote, and 300 hours of cloud DVR. Coverage spans the Premier League, UEFA Champions League, LALIGA, Liga MX, NWSL, CONCACAF Champions Cup, MLS shoulder programming, and all matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in English (FOX) and Spanish (Telemundo, Universo, Peacock).
Charter Communications is taking bold steps to address the ongoing challenge of cord-cutting. By integrating streaming services like Peacock, Max, and Discovery+ into its cable packages at no additional cost, Charter aims to retain existing subscribers and attract new customers. This strategy is set to expand further in 2025 as Charter plans to offer over 10 streaming services in its TV bundles.

Partner Hubs

Download content, access intelligence tools, and hear from executives.

Partner Events

  • M360 ASEAN
  • FutureNet Asia 2026
  • Network X Vienna 2026
Scroll to Top