YouTube TV is offering a limited-time deal for new subscribers to save $75 over five months, reducing the monthly price from $82.99 to $67.99, with access to over 100 channels, unlimited cloud DVR, multiple household accounts, and device support.
YouTube TV is offering a hidden $33 off per month for two months for some users, reducing the cost to $49/month, but the deal's availability varies and it may override previous discounts. The offer can be found in the base plan management page and is time-limited.
Ice Cube's Big3 basketball league offered Caitlin Clark $5 million to play in the league, with additional incentives and permission to also play in the WNBA. Ice Cube confirmed the offer and emphasized the potential for Clark to compete in both leagues, citing the increased exposure she would bring to Big3. He highlighted the need for more professional options for women athletes in the US and expressed a desire to provide an alternative to playing in foreign countries during the offseason.
Adam Neumann, the co-founder of WeWork, has reportedly made a conditional offer to regain control of the company. Neumann's offer is said to be contingent on SoftBank Group Corp. agreeing to a settlement with him and other WeWork shareholders over a legal dispute.
Byron Allen, media mogul and owner of Allen Media Group, has made a $14.3 billion offer to buy all outstanding shares of Paramount Global, including assuming the company's $15 billion debt load. The offer, which includes debt and equity, represents a 50% premium to recent trading prices and is backed by strategic partners. Allen, known for his aggressive negotiating tactics, has previously circled Paramount and is now making a significant play for the media company.
Rapper Snoop Dogg claimed that he turned down a $100 million offer from OnlyFans to join the platform and "pull that thang out." He revealed the offer during an Instagram Live interview, stating that his wife and manager, Shante Broadus, was not supportive of the idea. Snoop Dogg is set to work for NBC as a "special correspondent" for the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in Paris and may not have time for such endeavors.
General Motors has shared its latest offer to the United Auto Workers (UAW) as the strike against the Big Three automakers continues. The offer includes a 20% wage increase over the life of the agreement, with a 10% increase in the first year. Most UAW employees will make $39.24 per hour by the end of the agreement. Other provisions include paid parental leave, increased vacation time, and improved retirement security. The UAW has not accepted any counteroffers from the automakers, and negotiations are ongoing.
Ford Motor Co. has made its seventh and "strongest" offer to the United Auto Workers (UAW) in ongoing contract negotiations and the strike. The offer includes product commitments for all UAW-represented plants, profit-sharing for temporary employees, an increase in starting pay for temporary workers, conversion of temporary workers with at least three months of service, a wage increase of over 20%, restoration of cost-of-living allowances, elimination of wage tiers, increased 401(k) contributions, income protection for permanent employees, and more time off. However, disagreements remain on issues such as the tier structure and the UAW's demands for defined-benefit pension plans and higher wage increases. Ford accuses the UAW of taking a hard line on electric-vehicle battery plants. Meanwhile, General Motors (GM) announces additional layoffs due to the strike.
U.S. Steel has rejected an offer from Cleveland-Cliffs, a major steel producer, in a potential acquisition deal. The rejection comes as U.S. Steel evaluates its strategic options and seeks to maximize shareholder value.
Stratasys has announced that it will enter into talks with 3D Systems regarding its revised offer, which the board believes could be considered a "superior proposal" to its deal with Desktop Metal. Stratasys also rejected Nano Dimension's revised partial tender offer. 3D Systems increased its cash and stock offer for Stratasys to $24.07 per share, prompting Stratasys to conduct due diligence on 3D Systems' business and negotiate terms. Desktop Metal's stock rose, while 3D Systems' stock fell.
To celebrate National Streaming Day, Hulu is offering new and eligible returning subscribers the chance to get Hulu (ad-supported) for $2 per month for 3 months. Eligible returning customers can take advantage of the promotion and stream their favorite shows for a total of $6 across 3 months, which is a savings of $17.97. After the promotional period, the subscription will turn into the standard rate of $7.99 per month, but Hulu doesn’t have any contracts or long-term commitments like cable or satellite plans, so you can cancel at any time or switch to a different plan for no additional fee.
Linus Sebastian, the CEO of Linus Media Group, has announced that he is stepping down from his role due to exhaustion and will be taking on a new position as Chief Vision Officer. The company received an offer of $100 million to sell, but Sebastian turned it down. Terren Tong will replace him as CEO.
GameStop is offering The Legend of Zelda Tears of the Kingdom for $20 when you trade in two eligible games for credit until May 20. Over two dozen games are eligible for this offer, and if your games have a total trade-in value of over $50, you’ll get the runoff as in-store credit to spend at a later date. The offer is available the week after the game’s May 12 release date, and you might still be eligible for the store’s pre-order bonus if you act quickly.