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Warner Bros. Sale Rumors Heat Up: What Investors Need to Know
Written by Leo Miller. Published 11/25/2025.
Key Points
- Warner Bros. Discovery is the market's most-talked about name when it comes to a potential acquisition.
- Paramount Skydance, Netflix and Comcast are all in the running to purchase some or all of WBD.
- A failed sale could significantly impact WBD’s stock price, though a company split might offer long-term value.
While many stocks have come under considerable pressure over the past month, entertainment giant Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ: WBD) has continued to move higher. As of the Nov. 24 close, shares were up roughly 8% over the trailing 30 days.
WBD's gains have persisted amid growing speculation about a potential acquisition. Below, we review the latest developments and what they could mean for investors.
Warner Bros. Eyes Year-End Deal, PSKY, NFLX, and CMCSA Submit Bids
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When MarketBeat last covered Warner Bros., the company had effectively put up a "for sale" sign. On Oct. 21 WBD said it had received multiple unsolicited offers for some or all of the firm and launched a review to "maximize shareholder value."
Reportedly, the serious bidders include Paramount Skydance (NASDAQ: PSKY), Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX), and Comcast (NASDAQ: CMCSA). Recent reports suggest a decision may come sooner rather than later. According to CNBC, Warner Bros. is aiming to announce its path forward by mid-to-late December.
All three suitors submitted first-round non-binding bids. Paramount Skydance is reportedly pursuing the entire company, including WBD's linear television networks such as CNN and TNT Sports.
Netflix and Comcast, by contrast, are reportedly focused on WBD's film production and streaming assets. The film side includes DC Studios and its valuable intellectual property—Superman, Batman and others—while streaming centers on HBO Max, one of the world's top five streaming services with about 128 million subscribers last quarter.
Paramount's Bid Offers the Clearest Path Forward
Of the proposals reported so far, Paramount's appears the most comprehensive. Some outlets said Paramount planned to offer $71 billion via a group investment with sovereign wealth funds from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Abu Dhabi.
That figure would imply roughly a 25% premium over WBD's Nov. 24 market capitalization of just under $57 billion and a per-share price in the $28–$29 range. However, Paramount has denied those specific claims.
Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Geetha Ranganathan estimates Paramount's bid is more likely in the $25–$27 per share range. That would equate to about a 9%–18% premium over the Nov. 24 close, still a meaningful gain for shareholders if accepted. Ranganathan also cautioned the sale process could extend past WBD's year-end timeline.
Potential Deal Denial Creates Risks
If no bidder meets WBD's price expectations, the company could instead split into two separate businesses: one for film and streaming, and another for its linear TV assets.
This outcome is the biggest near-term risk for WBD. The current share price likely already includes a takeover premium; if no acquisition materializes, that premium could evaporate quickly.
When Warner Bros. first announced a potential split in June, shares traded near $10; today they're around $23. A split could therefore lead to a significant near-term decline, although it might also unlock greater long-term value depending on execution.
WBD Shares and Price Targets on the Rise
The market continues to bid up WBD stock on hopes of a sale, and Wall Street has pushed up price targets accordingly.
The consensus target sits just below $22, implying roughly 4% downside from current levels.
However, analyst targets issued after Oct. 22 average just above $25, implying about 9% upside—consistent with Ranganathan's view.
What happens next will likely depend on which bidder, if any, reaches a deal with WBD. Investors should weigh the takeover possibility against the alternative scenarios (including a split) and consider whether the stock's current price appropriately reflects those risks.
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