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Warner Bros. Discovery is splitting into two separate publicly traded companies – one oriented around the HBO Max streaming service and Warner Bros. studio, and the other around CNN and other ...
After reports and some radio chatter, figuratively, Warner Bros. Discovery is moving ahead with the breakup of its operations into separate functioning brands. These brands will be in the same ...
Warner Bros Discovery Inc. (NASDAQ:WBD) reached a notable milestone with its stock hitting a 52-week high of $12.70. The media powerhouse, boasting a market capitalization of $31.27 billion and annual ...
Despite Warner Bros. Discovery ultimately being split into two companies, CEO David Zaslav can celebrate a big win this ...
Warner Bros. Discovery's split will put CNN under new leadership, with forecasts of staff cuts and salary reductions as the ...
Warner Bros. Discovery said it would split into two publicly traded companies, one focused on streaming and the other on traditional TV. Plus Icon Film Plus Icon TV Plus Icon What To Watch ...
Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two public companies by next year, calving off cable operations from its streaming service as the number of people “cutting the cord” rises.
The Warner Bros. Discovery split is expected to be completed by the middle of next year. It still needs final approval from the Warner Bros. Discovery board. Originally Published: June 9, 2025 at ...
Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two public companies by next year, calving off its cable operations from its streaming service. Warner Bros. Discovery said Monday that Streaming & Studios ...
Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. plans to split itself into two separate public media companies by the middle of next year. Warner Bros. Discovery image. By Ben Miller – Contributing Writer. Jun 9, 2025.
Warner Bros. Discovery will split into two public companies by next year, calving off its cable operations from its streaming service. Warner Bros. Discovery said Monday that Streaming & Studios ...
Warner Bros. Discovery will divide into two companies by next year, ending the media conglomerate’s quest to create an all-in-one TV, film and streaming behemoth that could overtake Netflix and Amazon ...