The combination builds on the storied history of two of the world's most recognizable entertainment companies, forming a single creative powerhouse. The combined company, Skydance, brings together two major film studios, two global streaming services, premier television assets including CBS, HBO, and Paramount's and WBD's cable networks, two of the industry's most recognized news networks, CBS News and CNN, and a leading content portfolio that includes live sports, a deep programming library and expansive collection of iconic brands and franchises.

Dutch Bros (BROS) concluded the recent trading session at $38.23, signifying a -1.14% move from its prior day's close.

Dutch Bros is reporting robust growth and growing profits. The company expects to nearly double store count by 2029.

Dutch Bros had a strong Q2 and raised its guidance, yet its stock price dropped some 40% since the earnings release. Did the market overreact?

Also, McCormick's plan to win over value-conscious shoppers.

The company opened its first walk-up-only location last year, and wants to replicate the concept elsewhere.

Appointment comes as Paramount nears completion of Warner Bros. Discovery merger Ellison sought a partner with the operating firepower to help usher in a new era of entertainment — duo prepared to unlock value for the creative community, shareholders and audiences alike As Chairman & CEO, Ellison will lead all strategy, creative and technology while Kreiz, as Co-CEO will oversee the Company's day-to-day operations and integration of the combined businesses — a pairing that joins complementary skillsets to amplify results Kreiz joins Ellison from Mattel and brings more than 30 years of experience leading and investing in international media and entertainment businesses, with a track record of pioneering new business models at the intersection of media, entertainment and technology LOS ANGELES, Sept.

A 49% capex spike and a lost bidding war cratered Dutch Bros shares, but one analyst just reloaded his Buy rating while shifting his valuation two years forward.

Second-quarter revenue rose 32% year over year, driven by a 5.8% increase in comparable sales. Rising costs and softer comps guidance are weighing on the stock.

Dutch Bros posted Q2 sales up 33% to $551 million, prompting a 34% earnings increase. BROS expanded aggressively, adding 44 new company-owned stores and reporting 8.3% same-store sales growth. Valuation is stretched with a 54x earnings multiple, 2.64x sales, and an Extreme Value Ratio of 9.29.