After restructuring its business divisions internally, Warner Bros. Discovery is seemingly heading towards a split. According to David Faber, co-host of CNBC’s Squawk on the Street, Warner Bros. Discovery — the corporate home of the Max streaming service and linear cable channels including TNT and TBS — is reportedly eyeing a “split” that could see Read

Warner Bros. Discovery CEO 0David Zaslav said a reorganization into two businesses, Linear Networks and Studio & Streaming, lets it move fast if it wants to split.

The Warner Bros. studio struggled in the quarter, but the company's streaming unit grew by 5.3 million subscribers.

Faber said that we “almost definitely” will see the Warner Bros. studios paired with Max, leaving WBD’s cable networks as the odd assets out. It’s basically exactly what NBCUniversal is currently doing to Faber.

Warner Bros. Discovery stock price has crashed and is hovering near its all-time low of $6.68 after plunging to a high of $16.14 in 2023.

Warner Bros Discovery is moving towards a potential breakup, CNBC reported on Thursday, as media companies explore options for their struggling cable TV businesses and sharpen focus on their faster-growing streaming and studios divisions.

Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ:WBD) is gearing up for a potential split between its linear cable networks and its studio-plus-streaming arm, Max, even as it rolls out a password-sharing crackdown to boost streaming revenue.

Shares of media company Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) popped Thursday following reports that the company was considering a split. The wide-ranging media company known for brands like HBO, MAX, CNN, and Adult Swim is moving toward some kind of split,

Does management at Warner Bros. Discovery have the tools in place to execute its ongoing strategy? Read more about this content giant and plans to grow its business.