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Netflix bowed out of the bidding war. Was it the right move?

Investment in domestic production, quiet mediation from Gov. Gavin Newsom and the threat of relocating helped Paramount forge a settlement with state attorneys general.

Media consolidation just took a sharp turn after the Paramount settlement cleared a key hurdle for its planned US$81b merger with Warner Bros Discovery. With that legal overhang lifting, investors are rethinking which entertainment stocks are most exposed to the deal’s ripple effects. This piece sets out the story behind that shift and walks through 3 stocks from our US Media & Entertainment Consolidation Plays screener that sit closest to the action. The three stocks covered below are only a...

Shares of global entertainment and media company Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ:WBD) jumped 9.9% in the afternoon session after Paramount Skydance and California’s attorney general were in advanced talks that could clear a final hurdle to their proposed merger. The Wall Street Journal reported Sunday, citing people familiar with the matter, that the sides have discussed concessions including a $1.5 billion California production investment, a pledge not to sell either studio lot, and penalties if

(Updates with index/price moves and geopolitical news from the first paragraph.) US equity indexe

Movie studio Paramount on Monday agreed to settle an antitrust lawsuit filed by 12 states, the last big obstacle blocking the company's $81 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery in a deal that would transform the movie industry landscape. In the settlement, which still needs to be approved by a judge, Paramount agreed to terms including a five-year movie production plan and to invest $1.5 billion in domestic movies. State attorneys general say the settlement guarantees investment in domestic movie production and provides worker protection.

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Paramount Skydance (PSKY) has agreed to settle a multistate antitrust lawsuit involving its proposed

Mergers rarely reshape an entire corner of the market overnight, yet the green light for the Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery tie up removes a major legal roadblock and concentrates a huge pool of content under one roof. That shift can ripple across every rival studio and streaming platform. This piece walks through three stocks exposed to this news and why their role in the story could matter for your portfolio. The three stocks highlighted below are only a first pass. The full...

Shares of Warner Bros. Discovery rallied after Paramount Skydance reached a settlement paving the way for the media giants’ mega-merger.

Consumer stocks were mixed late Monday afternoon, with the State Street Consumer Staples Select Sect

Investing.com -- Paramount Skydance reached a settlement on Monday with California and 11 other states that had filed a lawsuit to block its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery. The agreement clears a path for one of the largest media mergers in history.

Paramount's agreement with 12 state attorneys general paves the way for the company to complete its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery.

Paramount Skydance (PSKY) stock is down 42% over the past year and trades about 47% below its 52-week high. Since 2010, its only rally of more than 30% inside two months came in 2025. The strongest case for another is Paramount+, where subscriber growth sped up between the first and second quarters of 2026, though management expects subscribers to stay relatively flat in the third. That case has to outlast a court fight over Warner Bros. Discovery.

(Updates with index/price moves and geopolitical news from the first paragraph.) US equity indexe

Paramount Skydance is attempting to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery in a deal that would shake up the entire media sector.

Consumer stocks were mixed Monday afternoon, with the State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SP

Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence analyst, joined Bloomberg's Paul Sweeney and Scarlet Fu to discuss the latest on the ongoing Paramount and Warner Bros. merger. The settlement talks between Paramount Skydance Corp. and California officials over the planned acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. are said to include a financial penalty if the company fails to make good on a promise to distribute 30 films per year in theaters. Paramount would have to pay $30 million for each film that falls short of that goal, according to two people familiar with the discussions who asked to not be identified because the negotiations are private. It could also be forced to sell its stake in Miramax, the studio behind movies such as Pulp Fiction, if it fails to meet the target, one of the people said.

California and other states challenged the proposed merger in July, describing it as creating a "media behemoth" if realized.

Paramount Skydance has cleared the last major hurdle to its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery by reaching a settlement with California and 11 other states that sued over antitrust concerns. A settlement would remove a key obstacle for the $110 billion megamerger of the two entertainment giants. Warners Bros. Discovery stock surged 10% to $30.57 on the reports, erasing all its losses for the year.

Netflix faces intense competition from rivals while also struggling to turn out hits — and it's showing up in its stock.

Warner Bros Discovery Inc (NASDAQ:WBD, XETRA:J5A) shares rose over 9% to $30.50 and Paramount Skydance Corp (NASDAQ:PSKY) gained over 7% to $10.965 in early Monday trading as Paramount entered advanced settlement talks with California Attorney General Rob Bonta's office over its proposed $110...

All three major US stock indexes were up in late-morning trading Monday, as oil prices and Treasury

David Ellison has to make 30 movies a year now, which is a bit like sentencing a golden retriever to an extra walk

With the agreement, California Atty. General Rob Bonta and his coalition plan to withdraw historic lawsuit that aimed to derail the $111-billion deal.

Bill Ackman lost $400 million the last time he bought Netflix and bailed within three months. Now Pershing Square just disclosed a $1 billion position, and the reasons he walked away in 2022 look nothing like the streaming landscape he is walking back into.

Sept 21 (Reuters) - Paramount Skydance has settled with California and 11 other states that sued to block its $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery, a ‌source familiar with the matter said on Monday, clearing one of the last ‌hurdles to a deal that would reshape Hollywood. The settlement includes the creation of independent editorial boards for CNN and CBS, ​the source said, a move aimed at safeguarding the independence of their news operations under the combined company.

Paramount won’t have to sell cable channels under the $81 billion merger poised to reshape Hollywood.

Sept 21 (Reuters) - Paramount Skydance has reached a settlement with California and other states suing to block its $110 billion merger with Warner Bros Discovery, Bloomberg News reported on Monday,

One major bank just slapped a brutally low price target on Netflix even as the company reports double-digit revenue growth and a $25 billion buyback. The gap between the most bearish Wall Street call and our proprietary model is too wide to ignore.