Netflix Wins Bidding War For Warner Bros. Discovery, Will Start Exclusive Deal Talks
Netflix has emerged victorious with what appears to be the highest bid for Warner Bros. Discovery and the two sides are set to start exclusive talks.
I thought WWE was only on Netflix overseas and in the US, it's on ESPN now?Wonder what this will mean for AEW Wrestling? I can't see them having AEW and WWE both on Netflix.
Monday Night Raw is shown on US via NetflixI thought WWE was only on Netflix overseas and in the US, it's on ESPN now?
Isn't AEW a US only product, so no conflict of interest?
Soon there will be 4 companies owning everything and you will have sub to all of them to get all the content you want and your back to cable all over again.We just keep letting these companies get larger, control more content and control pricing.

Not buying WBD. Only buying WB. The Discovery Global business (all of the linear networks) will be spun off separately prior to the transaction.![]()
Netflix & Warner Bros. Discovery Confirm $82.7B Mega-Deal That Reshapes The Industry
Netflix is officially buying Warner Bros. Discovery for a total enterprise value of $82.7B.deadline.com
Netflix is officially buying Warner Bros. Discovery for a total enterprise value of $82.7B.
The industry-changing deal will see Netflix paying $27.75 a share for the venerable Hollywood studio, with a total equity value of $72B. Netflix will acquire Warner Bros., including its film and television studios, HBO Max and HBO, subject to regulatory conditions – of which there will be several.
The deal will follow after WBD's global networks division, Discovery Global, spins out into a new publicly-traded company, a move that is now expected to happen in Q3 2026.
Basically, keeping the parts that have lost the most value and continue to lose more every day.Not buying WBD. Only buying WB. The Discovery Global business (all of the linear networks) will be spun off separately prior to the transaction.
No Raw is in Netflix.I thought WWE was only on Netflix overseas and in the US, it's on ESPN now?
Isn't AEW a US only product, so no conflict of interest?
Just look at the conglomeration of local TV stations? Handful of companies own the majority of them, some own 2 or 3 affiliates in some cities. Then we wonder why satellite carry fees exploded in the last 10 or 20 years?Letting Netflix buy a major competitor in a narrow field? Leaving only Disney as major competition?
Not seeing Amazon as major competition. Yet, anyway.
Just look at the conglomeration of local TV stations
if the value isn't there then they don't get my money, it's pretty easy.