If there were any doubts that hostile corporate takeovers, which went into a decline after their heyday in the 1980s, are back, the $78-billion hostile bid by Paramount for Warner Bros. Discovery ...

Paramount and Netflix are in a vicious tug-of-war over Warner Bros. Discovery. On one side of the rope: the suitor WBD’s board signed off on, Netflix, which announced a $72 billion deal last week. On ...

A hostile bid from Paramount came after Netflix struck a deal with Warner Bros. Paramount in recent days launched a hostile takeover bid to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery, just days after Netflix ...

That’s according to two law professors who studied a database of more than 54,000 M&A transactions from 1990-2005 for a paper entitled, “Who Writes the Rules for Hostile Takeovers, and Why? — The ...

His hostile takeover bid failed because Clorox’s board adopted an approach known as a “poison pill,” where existing shareholders are given the opportunity to buy more shares at a steep discount. If ...

Paramount on Monday announced it has commenced an all-cash tender offer to acquire all of the outstanding shares of Warner Bros. Discovery for $30 per share, an operation it says equates to an ...

Paramount Skydance is seeking to buy Warner Bros. Discovery at a $108.4 billion valuation. The offer represents one of the largest hostile takeover attempts in history. Here are 14 more of the biggest ...

Paramount Skydance on Monday launched a hostile bid worth $108.4 billion for Warner Bros. Discovery in a last-ditch effort to outbid Netflix and create a media powerhouse that would challenge the ...

Paramount PSKY1.55%increase; green up pointing triangle launched a $77.9 billion hostile takeover offer for Warner Bros. Discovery WBD 0.27%increase; green up pointing triangle Monday, taking its case ...

Paramount is launching a hostile bid to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery after it lost to Netflix in a high-stakes bidding war, the company announced Monday, setting the stage for a corporate drama ...

The fight for the future of Warner Bros. is getting ugly. The losers will be the people who love TV and movies. But even as bigwigs from government, media and Wall Street argue and fight over the ...