Netflix's Acquisition of Warner Bros. Represents a Paradigm Shift in the Streaming Industry. Here Are 6 Things Investors Should Know About the Deal. Netflix plans to acquire certain assets of Warner Bros. for a total enterprise value of roughly $83 billion.

AT&T’s acquisition of Time Warner serves as a textbook case. The transaction was framed as a merger between content and distribution, but integration challenges, enormous debt, and evolving industry dynamics led to a decline in stock value over the subsequent years.

After Paramount announced the hostile [takeover bid], I hear it’s almost guaranteed that Netflix will up its offer to stay in the game,” said one media company executive.

Netflix is paying $27.75/share to Warner Bros. Discovery for its film studios, including Warner Bros., as well as HBO and HBO Max. Netflix's accepted offer values the WBD equity at $72 billion, or about $82.7 billion, including debt.

The fight between Netflix and Paramount over who will buy Warner Bros. is heating up. Here's what markets are thinking about the bidding war.

Netflix, Inc. is rated a Buy following its bold $27.75/share bid for Warner Bros. studios and streaming assets. Learn more about NFLX stock here.

Surging stock prices and earnings growth potential make Meta Platforms, ASML, and Eli Lilly ripe for stock splits in the new year.

Stranger things were seen this week. From an acquisition announcement that could result in one of the largest entertainment houses to new IPO possibilities in 2026, this week presented numerous opportunities that impacted the market.

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) went from mailing DVDs in red envelopes to dominating global streaming. That transformation created one of the most compelling investment stories of the past decade, but the path wasn’t smooth.