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Warner Bros. Stock Hits Lowest Price Since Paramount Deal: Merger Odds Around 50%
Barrons.com8d agoneutral
Warner Bros. Stock Hits Lowest Price Since Paramount Deal: Merger Odds Around 50%

Warner Bros. Discovery stock Monday hit its lowest point since the company’s merger with Paramount Skydance was reached in February as Wall Street appears to be putting little more than a 50% chance that the deal will get done. Warner Bros. stock dropped 1.8% Monday to $25.28, ending about 18% below the $31-a-share cash offer from Paramount, whose stock also declined Monday. Warner Bros. stock had been trading around $27 in June.

European Union gives its greenlight to Paramount and Warner's mega merger with some conditions
Associated Press13d agoneutral
European Union gives its greenlight to Paramount and Warner's mega merger with some conditions

The European Union approved Paramount's $81 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery this week, effectively clearing another regulatory hurdle for a mega merger that could vastly reshape the entertainment and media landscape worldwide. The European Commission — which serves as the EU's antitrust enforcer — said that even with a Paramount-Warner combo, enough competitors would exist across markets like film production and streaming in its 27-nation bloc. To address this, the Commission said Skydance-owned Paramount agreed to end its European Economic Area stake in United International Pictures — a longstanding venture with another major studio, Universal, that Paramount has used to distribute films in theaters outside North America.

What the Paramount-WBD merger means for AEW's future: Tony Khan
Yahoo Finance Video16d agoneutralVIDEO
What the Paramount-WBD merger means for AEW's future: Tony Khan

AEW CEO Tony Khan explains to Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi why Paramount's move to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery could be a major boost for AEW, and how the combined streaming footprint could put AEW in more homes and expand its live-event business.

MediaPost21d agoneutral
Writers Union Sues To Block Paramount-WB Merger

"If Paramount succeeds in buying Warner Bros., the merged firm will be the largest buyer of original film and television programming in the United States, eliminating vigorous competition from a major film and television studio that has operated for more than a century," Writers Guild of America alleged in a lawsuit filed Tuesday.

The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash.22d agoneutral
Washington, 11 other states seek to block Paramount-Warner Bros. merger

Jul. 13—OLYMPIA — Washington State Attorney General Nick Brown said Monday that a proposed $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. by Paramount would "raise prices, reduce consumer choice, and cost many Americans their jobs" as he announced a lawsuit to block the deal. Brown joined 11 other state attorneys general who allege the proposed merger would reduce competition for licensing basic ...

US states sue to block Paramount's $110bn merger with Warner
Sky News22d agoneutral
US states sue to block Paramount's $110bn merger with Warner

Twelve US states have sued to block Paramount from acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery in a $110bn deal. The states argued cinemas and moviegoers could face higher prices if the merger goes ahead, as Paramount and Warner Bros. currently compete for the best release dates and screens at thousands of cinemas across the US. The lawsuit represents a significant obstacle for the deal, which is seen as one of the biggest media mergers in history.

MediaPost22d agoneutral
States Sue To Block Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger

The merger "would extinguish competition between Paramount and Warner Bros. and inflict substantial harm on movie theatres, basic cable distributors, and, ultimately, audiences nationwide," 12 state attorneys general allege in a complaint filed Monday.

California AG says Paramount-Warner Bros merger would 'extinguish competition'
Reuters Videos22d agoneutralVIDEO
California AG says Paramount-Warner Bros merger would 'extinguish competition'

<body><p>STORY: :: California and 11 states are suing to block Paramount's $110 billion acquisition of Warner Bros</p><p>:: Los Angeles, California / July 13, 2026</p><p>:: Rob Bonta, California Attorney General</p><p>"We're here, I'm here to announce a lawsuit that I filed, and that a coalition of 12 states have filed challenging the proposed merger of Paramount, Skydance and Warner Brothers Discovery and asking the court to block the merger from moving forward." // "This $110 billion proposed merger, the largest merger in Hollywood history, would extinguish competition. It would result in higher prices, lower content quality and fewer movies and TV shows." // As our complaint makes clear, this deal is illegal under the Clayton Act. That is a law that has been on the books for over 100 years. It prevents mergers that may substantially lessen competition or tend to create a monopoly."</p><p>The lawsuit is a serious threat to Paramount CEO David Ellison's bid to transform his company into a major competitor to Netflix and Disney.</p><p>If allowed to move forward with the deal, Paramount would control 27% of the distribution market for films that appear on screens across America, 30% of blockbuster film distribution and 27% of the market for basic cable channels, the states said.</p><p>It will likely take months for a ruling on the states' claims, causing a delay that could rack up hundreds of millions of dollars in costs for Paramount.</p><p>The deal has led to an outcry from actors, writers,&nbsp;and others fearing it will hurt jobs. Theater owners also opposed the deal, worrying the combination of the Warner Bros ​movie studio with Paramount Pictures would result in fewer films.</p><p>Paramount said the lawsuit distorts settled antitrust law and is based on a misrepresentation of competition in the entertainment industry.</p></body>