FuboTV Inc（FUBO）のニュースとイベントFUBOFuboTV Inc

Disney Signs Content Deal with YouTube Star 'Like Nastya'

"Now Streaming" is The Fly's weekly recap of the stories surrounding the biggest content streamers.PLAYING THIS WEEKEND:Among this weekend's most notable new streaming content is the sixth season of Apple TV'sBritish spy thriller "Slow Horses", starring Gary Oldman. Meanwhile, AmazonPrime Video subscribers can catch "Neagley", a spinoff from action crime series "Reacher", starring Maria Sten. Netflixhas also released "Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story", the fourth installment in Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan's anthology series about infamous killers. Additionally, Peacocksubscribers can watch "The Traitors: New Blood", the first season of the reality hit featuring 'everyday Americans' rather than celebrity contestants.PARAMOUNT, COMCAST EXPLORE OPTIONS FOR SKYSHOWTIME:Comcast and Paramount Skydancearestreaming service SkyShowtime, The Hollywood Reporter's Alex Weprin reported Monday. The board of the JV informed SkyShowtime CEO Monty Sarhan of the strategic review Monday in a letter. "SkyShowtime operates in one of the most competitive markets in our industry. Despite the excellent work of the team and the strength of what you and the team have built, the landscape continues to evolve rapidly, and remains highly challenging," the board's letter stated. "Against that backdrop, SkyShowtime's shareholders are commencing a review of strategic options for the business, which includes the possibility of a wind down. No decisions have been made, and all options remain under consideration."DISNEY, 'LIKE NASTYA' SIGN CONTENT DEAL:Disneyhas signed awith YouTube star 'Like Nastya', expanding its kids-content pipeline through a new Disney Jr./Disney+ animated preschool series, additional live-action programming, and a curated library collection, Variety's Joe Otterson reported Thursday. 'Like Nastya' currently operates more than 25 YouTube channels, with more than 450 million subscribers across all of them, Variety noted.NETFLIX DOWNGRADE:Wells Fargo downgraded Netflix toWells said the company's engagement trends "look worrying." Wells believes Netflix's originals content slate is weaker in the second half of 2026 versus prior periods. Its base case is the company's top 100 originals hours will be down 21% year-over-year. Wells cited engagement risk for the downgrade.Meanwhile, Evercore ISI raised the firm's price target on Netflix to $110 from $100 and kept an Outperform rating on the shares. Recent surveys in the U.S. and Japan demonstrate multi-year highs in penetration rates as Netflix's positioning is showing signs of strength, the analyst said.AMAZON, NETFLIX, GOOGLE FORM SACA:Amazon, Netflix, and YouTubeare joining forces through TechNet's newto advocate for consumer access to online content and greater choice in streaming services, The Wall Street Journal's Elias Schisgall reported Monday. The new coalition will be led by TechNet Senior Vice President of Federal Policy and Government Relations Mike Ward. "Americans want more content choices and flexibility in how and where they watch their favorite programming, including sports and other live events," Ward said. "The industry and its customers deserve a dedicated voice in Washington, D.C., advocating for policies that enable innovation and address the needs of today's consumers."PARAMOUNT SKYDANCE INITATIONS:Citizens initiated coverage of Paramount Skydance withCitizens expects the company's deal with Warner Bros.will close, and that the combined business will possess one of the most expansive libraries of high-quality IP and content in entertainment, the analyst said. There is a credible path to management's financial and leverage targets through achievable underlying growth and $6B+ of cost synergies, the firm added.Barclays reinstated coverage of Paramount Skydance with an Underweight rating and $8 price target. The Paramount-Warner merger can create "growth optionality" in streaming and studios, but executing on this while being "straitjacketed by synergy and deleveraging goals is likely to be difficult," the analyst said. The firm believes further asset restructuring may be inevitable over time. Barclays also reinstated coverage of Warner Bros. Discovery with an Equal Weight rating and $29 price target.FOX INITIATION:Citizens also initiated coverage of Fox Corp.withCitizens said Fox is well positioned in the industry and that Fox's differentiated focus on must-watch live sports and news has largely insulated it from the costly scripted-content streaming wars, while supporting durable engagement, premium monetization, and strong distributor leverage, the analyst said.STOCK PLAYS:Other publicly traded companies in the streaming space include Roku, AMC Networksand FuboTV.

Citi Raises Netflix Price Target to $100

"Now Streaming" is The Fly's weekly recap of the stories surrounding the biggest content streamers.PLAYING THIS WEEKEND:Among this weekend's most notable new streaming content is the new season of Peacockmockumentary sitcom "The Paper," starring Domhnall Gleeson. Meanwhile, Hulusubscribers can catch the new season of reality show "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives."NETFLIX/CITI:Citi noted last week that Netflixannounced price hikes in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Austria affecting about 36% of EMEA subscribers and about 12% of total subscribers. However, local consumer protection laws in Germany and Austria generally require notice and affirmative consent before price increases can be implemented, which may result in a longer-than-typical rollout period and delayed benefit, the analyst told investors. Citi has Buy rating and $100 price target on Netflix shares.NETFLIX/BOX OFFICE NUMBERS:Netflix intends to report box office grosses for a number of its upcoming film releases, including "La Bola Negra" and "Narnia: The Magician's Nephew," Variety's Matt Donnelly reported this week. Previously, the streaming giant has featured limited releases for award season contenders, but now numerous film industry "power players" have told Variety that Netflix is inching closer toward embracing longer theatrical runs for its films.NETFLIX/FLORIDA:Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier on Wednesday filed a lawsuit against Netflix, alleging the streaming company spent years promising Florida families a paid, ad-free service that would not collect or sell their data-then tracked children on kids profiles and launched the advertising business it vowed never to create. According to the complaint, Netflix's chief executive told the public, "We don't collect anything," and said the company was a "safe respite" where families could "relax and have none of the controversy around exploiting users with advertising." The complaint alleges those representations were a bait-and-switch. The State alleges that Netflix records billions of behavioral events-what devices Floridians and their children use, where they are when they use them, and what content they watch, pause, rewind, search, skip, and abandon-then uses that information to train algorithms and power advertising. The lawsuit alleges Netflix misled parents about kids profiles. The lawsuit charges Netflix with violating the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act and the Florida Digital Bill of Rights, including by selling sensitive personal data collected from known children without prior consent. The Attorney General seeks a permanent injunction, an order requiring Netflix to purge data deceptively collected from Floridians, an end to dark-pattern designs that keep children watching, civil penalties, and other relief authorized by Florida law.DISNEY+ MARGINS:During the Goldman Sachs Communacopia and Technology conference, Disney CFO Hugh Johnston said Disney+ had 13% margins last quarter, adding that the company believes it will "certainly" finish the year with double-digit margins. Johnston also noted that a free streaming service will add to its portfolio, especially as offering a free channel offers the company an opportunity to bring more people in.PARAMOUNT/BONTA:Paramount Skydanceis arguing that California AG Rob Bonta's public comments undermine his legal opposition to Paramount's $1.88B bond request, potentially strengthening its position as it seeks protection against costs from the state-led challenge to its Warner Bros. Discoverymerger, Reuters' Jody Godoy reported. Paramount has said a bond is necessary so the company can recover losses if it wins cases brought by a California-led group of states and the Writers Guild of America.DOJ EXTENDS FOX-ROKU MERGER WAITING PERIOD:In a regulatory filing, Fox Corporationdisclosed that consummation of the merger with Rokuremains subject to the satisfaction or waiver of customary closing conditions, including the expiration or termination of the applicable waiting period under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act of 1976, as amended. "On September 8, 2026, as expected, each of FOX and Roku received a request for additional information and documentary material from the U.S. Department of Justice in connection with the DOJ's review of the Mergers. Issuance of the Second Request extends the waiting period under the HSR Act until 30 days after both FOX and Roku have substantially complied with the Second Request, unless the waiting period is terminated earlier by the DOJ or FOX and Roku otherwise agree to extend the waiting period. FOX and Roku will continue to work cooperatively with the DOJ in its review of the Mergers. FOX expects the Mergers to be consummated by the first half of calendar year 2027, subject to the expiration or termination of the waiting period under the HSR Act and the satisfaction or waiver of other customary closing conditions, including approvals by FOX and Roku stockholders," the company stated in its filing.STOCK PLAYS:Other publicly traded companies in the streaming space include AMC Global Media, Amazon, Apple, and FuboTV.