Disney CEO Bob Iger has weighed in on Netflix’s bid to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery. Speaking in a recent interview, Iger said regulators would need to consider how such a large deal might affect subscription costs, consumers, and the overall media market. Bob Iger says Netflix Warner Bros. deal ‘might not necessarily be healthy’ for […] The post Disney CEO Says Warner Bros. Deal Could Give Netflix ‘Pricing Leverage’ appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.

Disney CEO Bob Iger has weighed in on Netflix’s bid to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery. Speaking in a recent interview, Iger said regulators would need to consider how such a large deal might affect subscription costs, consumers, and the overall media market.
Bob Iger says Netflix Warner Bros. deal ‘might not necessarily be healthy’ for consumers
Disney CEO Bob Iger has voiced reservations about the newly announced licensing arrangement between Netflix and Warner Bros in an interview on CNBC’s Squawk Box. The executive suggested that this collaboration could carry significant implications for both industry competition and consumers.
According to Iger, one of the primary issues regulators should examine is how the acquisition could influence consumer costs. He explained, “Will one company end up with pricing leverage that might be considered a negative or damaging to the consumer? And with a significant amount of streaming subscriptions across the world, really, does that ultimately give Netflix pricing leverage over the consumer that it might not necessarily be healthy?” (via Variety)
The Disney CEO also emphasized that any review of the deal should also account for its industry impact. According to him, regulators would need to assess potential consequences for “the creative community” as well as for the entire film and television ecosystem.
Iger avoided commenting on whether a merged Netflix and Warner Bros. organization would pose new challenge to Disney. When asked if such a deal would make Netflix a “more serious competitor,” he replied, “I’d rather not say anything more than I have said.” Commenting on the battle between Netflix and Paramount Skydance, he said, “It’s nice to be an observer and not a participant in this.”
Netflix announced its 82.7 billion dollar proposal on December 5, which includes Warner Bros. studios and HBO Max. The situation grew more complicated earlier this week when Paramount Skydance countered with a hostile takeover attempt valued at 108 billion dollars.
The post Disney CEO Says Warner Bros. Deal Could Give Netflix ‘Pricing Leverage’ appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
This Classic 70s Sports Franchise Is Sydney Sweeney’s Favorite
Hulu Schedule December 15-21, 2025: New TV Shows & Movies Being Added
Braxton Berrios on DWTS Absence During Ex Alix Earle’s Performances
Terminator 2D: No Fate Review: An Awesome Retro Throwback
Zack Snyder & James Gunn’s Zombie Movie Coming to Netflix
Why General Hospital Fans Think Jen Ray’s Suzanne Is Upto Something
Taylor Swift Becomes Emotional Discussing ‘Scary’ Vienna Incident
The Conjuring Universe Is Bound To Have More Spin-Offs After This
007 First Light Game Adds Hunger Games Star as Latest Bond Villain
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie New Clip Follow Mario & Luigi in action
Record of Ragnarok Season 3 Reveals New Victors
Liam Neeson Addresses Anti-Vaccine Allegations After Controversial Doc
Connections Help, Hints & Clues for Today, December 13
Benicio del Toro Reveals if He’ll Ever Direct a Movie
Sydney Sweeney ‘Begged’ Christy Director for the Lead Role
Timothée Chalamet Says Marty Supreme Is His ‘Best’ Performance Yet
Shifting Gears Season 2 Fall Finale Teases Jenna Elfman’s Eve’s Exit
Grey’s Anatomy Casts The Sopranos Star in Season 22
Percy Jackson’s Tantalus: Everything To know About New Activities Director

