Notícias

Check out the companies making headlines yesterday:

Roku, Inc. (NasdaqGS:ROKU) announced a partnership with Smartly, an AI-powered ad tech platform, to connect Smartly directly with Roku Ads Manager. The collaboration allows marketers to run connected TV campaigns on Roku using familiar social ad tools and workflows. The integration is intended to streamline creative production for TV campaigns and broaden access for social advertisers to Roku's streaming platform. Roku sits at the intersection of streaming and advertising, with its platform...

Markets may soon have to grapple with another media M&A battle, just months after the end of the messy Warner Bros. Discovery takeover saga. Fox said on Monday that it had agreed to buy streaming device maker Roku for $22 billion in stock and cash. “ Disney Netflix or Comcast could come over the top, so long as they are willing to pay the $900 million termination fee,” Wolfe Research analyst Peter Supino said in a research note this week.

Netflix shares are sliding as investors eye acquisition deal letdowns and slowing growth.

The acquisition of Roku transforms Fox into a powerhouse capable of completely dominating the lucrative connected television advertisement industry.

ARK sold Tesla and bought $529M of SpaceX, the world's biggest IPO, the same day. The reason goes beyond Musk loyalty.

The deal not only makes good strategic sense, but shouldn't face as much of the regulatory hassle that's been hounding other streaming-industry dealmaking of late.

Salesforce, Fox Corporation and Greenland Energy shares slumped to annual lows on Tuesday amid company updates and Wall Street commentary.

Seaport Research analyst David Joyce slashed the price target on Fox Corporation by more than 15% to $61 from $72.

The world's most famous streamer is interested in making a play for it, according to a news report.

If you held Fox (FOXA) stock over the weekend, Monday was a rough morning. The shares plunged -16.8% in a single session, a brutal drop on a day the S&P 500 actually climbed +1.8%. So what gives? Fox didn't miss earnings or slash guidance. It went shopping.

Netflix reportedly has no plans to acquire Lionsgate Studios, flatly contradicting a brief market frenzy sparked by an earlier-in-the-day report.

An entertainment company signed a deal to acquire Roku. That company wasn't Netflix.

Shares of cable news and media network Fox (NASDAQ:FOXA) fell 5.3% in the morning session after the company's stock continued to fall following its announcement of a $22 billion deal to acquire streaming platform Roku.

Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Brooke DiPalma and Yahoo Finance Senior Business Reporter Ines Ferré chat with Market Domination host Josh Lipton about why Western Digital (WDC) is becoming a major AI play; how the "Magnificent Seven" stocks may soon include Anthropic (ANTH.PVT), OpenAI (OPAI.PVT), and SpaceX (SPCX), and Netflix's (NFLX) reportedly failed bid to buy Roku (ROKU).

Netflix (NasdaqGS:NFLX) recently pursued large media deals, including unsuccessful bids for Roku and Warner Bros. Discovery. The company is now reported to be evaluating an acquisition of Lionsgate Studios as it reassesses its approach to growth. These potential transactions would represent a shift from Netflix's long focus on organic scaling to larger corporate combinations. Netflix remains best known for its global streaming service, supported by a growing advertising tier and an...

If you have a Roku device at home, and statistically, there's a good chance you do, your TV's home screen may soon have a new owner. Fox Corporationannounced June 15 that it has reached a deal to buy Roku for $160 per share. That values the company at roughly $22 billion. The deal is expected to ...

According to a report by Semafor, citing sources, Netflix is pursuing a large deal and is among several media companies interested in buying Lionsgate Studios.

Netflix reportedly is interested in buying movie and TV series producer Lionsgate Studios. Lionsgate stock jumped on the news while Netflix stock slumped.

Fox stock continued to fall a second day after the broadcaster announced an agreement to buy streaming technology maker Roku on Monday. Fox Class A shares were down 5.6% at $51.69, and Fox Class B shares were down 5.1% at $47.42 just after 11 a.m. Eastern time. Roku shares were down 1.5% at $138.80.

Roku (ROKU) remains worth at least $155 a share on a standalone basis, but its proposed acquisition

FOXA's $22B Roku deal expands its streaming, connected-TV advertising and digital reach while bringing Tubi, The Roku Channel and global scale together.

New York Post Media Group is launching its first free ad-supported streaming TV (FAST) channel, head of video and audio Warren Cohen exclusively tells Axios.

Investing.com -- Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) shares fell 3.5% Tuesday following reports that the streaming pioneer was outbid in a massive consolidation play for Roku—losing out to a $22 billion definitive agreement from Fox Corp. According to a Semafor report, Netflix aggressively pursued Roku but was ultimately trumped by Fox’s winning cash-and-stock offer valued at $160 per share. The failed bidding war signals a dramatic strategic evolution for Netflix, which has historically relied on building it

Fox Corp. had been focused on maximizing its linear TV/broadcast-cable TV network businesses. This deal changes all that, analysts say.

Sister funds ARKQ and ARKX reported only sales on Monday, with no buys across the three Wood-managed ETFs that traded.

Palantir upgraded, Rocket Companies downgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls

Fox Corporation has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Roku (NasdaqGS:ROKU) in a major streaming sector transaction. The deal will combine FOX’s content library and Tubi streaming service with Roku’s connected TV platform and advertising technology. Roku shareholders are expected to hold a significant stake in the combined entity once the transaction closes. Roku sits at the intersection of connected TV hardware, operating systems, and ad supported streaming, giving it a central role...

Monday's sales follow a major liquidation last week that was used to fund purchases of SpaceX stock.

Is Fox Corp. now the major gatekeeper - in the way Comcast, Charter and DirectTV were for cable and satellite pay TV systems?