Lidl's Owner, DFL Invest in German Streaming Platform Dyn
Updated on
Save
Schwarz Group, the owner of supermarket chain Lidl, is leading a new round of investment into German sports streaming platform Dyn Media.
Schwarz Group will acquire a stake of about 42.5% in Dyn Media, putting it on par with Axel Springer SE as the largest shareholder of the platform, according to a statement on Wednesday that confirmed an earlier Bloomberg News report.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
MotoGP Czech GP: How to watch
The main race of MotoGP's Czech Grand Prix is set to take place later today (20 July) after a dramatic and unpredictable sprint on Saturday. It saw the factory Ducati duo of Marc Marquez and Francesco Bagnaia hampered with tyre pressure problems, though the Spaniard ultimately won the contest. Marc continues to lead the standings with 356 points, while younger brother Alex Marquez sits in second with a tally of 261. Bagnaia completes the top three with 200 points. Bagnaia starts the grand prix from pole and will be hoping to not have the electronic woes that plagued his challenge in the sprint race. However, Marc starts alongside in second and his pace in the sprint was undeniable. Like Bagnaia, he also had tyre pressure problems but for different reasons, so the Ducati duo will be hoping to eradicate any such worries in today's main race. It's worth keeping an eye on the KTMs too, as both Pedro Acosta and Enea Bastianini showed impressive speed on their way to second and third place in the sprint race. When is the Czech MotoGP? Sunday, 20 July MotoGP Grand Prix (21 laps) - 1pm BST, 2pm local time How to watch the Czech MotoGP For fans based in the UK, the Czech Grand Prix will be broadcast on TNT Sports and Quest. For those watching from the United States, the racing will be broadcast on FS1 and FS2. News to catch up on ahead of the Czech MotoGP Read Also: How three different problems plagued Ducati's Czech GP sprint MotoGP: Takaaki Nakagami injured, out of Czech GP after Augusto Fernandez crash Jorge Martin searching for 'confidence' after long-awaited MotoGP return What are the riders' standings ahead of the MotoGP Czech GP? Position Rider Team Points 1 Marc Marquez Ducati Team 356 2 Alex Marquez Gresini Ducati 261 3 Francesco Bagnaia Ducati Team 200 4 Fabio Di Giannantonio VR46 Ducati 142 5 Franco Morbidelli VR46 Ducati 139 6 Marco Bezzecchi Aprilia Racing 136 7 Pedro Acosta KTM 108 8 Johann Zarco LCR Honda 106 9 Fabio Quartararo Yamaha 92 10 Fermin Aldeguer Gresini Ducati 92 11 Maverick Vinales Tech3 KTM 69 12 Brad Binder KTM 60 13 Raul Fernandez Trackhouse Aprilia 55 14 Enea Bastianini Tech3 KTM 49 15 Ai Ogura Trackhouse Aprilia 49 16 Luca Marini Honda 48 17 Jack Miller Pramac Yamaha 46 18 Alex Rins Yamaha 41 19 Joan Mir Honda 32 20 Takaaki Nakagami Honda Test Team 10 21 Lorenzo Savadori Aprilia 8 22 Miguel Oliveira Pramac Yamaha 6 23 Augusto Fernandez Pramac Yamaha/Yamaha 6 24 Pol Espargaro Tech3 KTM 1 25 Somkiat Chantra LCR Honda 1 26 Aleix Espargaro Honda Test Team 0 27 Jorge Martin Aprilia 0 What are the teams' standings ahead of the MotoGP Czech Grand Prix? Position Team Points 1 Ducati Team 556 2 Gresini Ducati 353 3 VR46 Ducati 281 4 KTM 168 5 Aprilia 144 6 Yamaha 133 7 Tech3 KTM 119 8 LCR Honda 107 9 Trackhouse Aprilia 104 10 Honda 80 11 Pramac Yamaha 55 What are the constructors' standings ahead of the MotoGP Czech Grand Prix? Position Constructor Points 1 Ducati 405 2 Aprilia 167 3 KTM 159 4 Honda 143 5 Yamaha 123 To read more articles visit our website.
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
L'Équipe: Upamecano demands huge salary increment to extend
Dayot Upamecano is entering the final year of his current contract with Bayern Munich. After their success in extending with key players like Alphonso Davies and Joshua Kimmich, the Bavarians' officials now face another tricky negotiation. And, according to L'Équipe, the 26-year-old will not accept a new deal without a huge salary increase. However, the French outlet mentioned he's feeling comfortable in Munich and has a good relationship with Vincent Kompany. The French center-back missed Bayern's quarter-final defeat in the Champions League after suffering an injury while he was on international duty. He was back on the pitch for the Club World Cup, playing alongside new signing Jonathan Tah.
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Not €100m: How much Liverpool are ACTUALLY spending on Hugo Ekitike
This is how much Liverpool are really spending on Hugo Ekitike. It's a summer of extravagance under Richard Hughes. After an underwhelming transfer period last summer, the club's sporting director is now delivering a genius window. We've already seen him sign some exciting players and now Hughes has addressed a very important void in the squad with the signature of Ekitike. As per Fabrizio Romano, Ekitike has been given the 'here we go' with everything by the two clubs for his transfer. This agreement according to the journalist could be worth €95m in total. Some have suggested Frankfurt wanted as much as €100m. However, it's important to note that this total sum includes add-ons, some will be achievable, some will be performance based so the reality of how much Liverpool have actually spent on Ekitike is actually far different to what it appears on the surface. And a recent report in the reliable L'Equipe has confirmed that. So, the initial upfront fee Liverpool are going to pay for Ekitike this summer is nowhere near €100m nor even €90m. In fact Liverpool could be getting him for an absolute bargain. According to L'Equipe, Liverpool's upfront fee for Ekitike, which does not include bonuses and add-ons is only €78m, which is roughly £67m. That's a figure that's not really being reported but it's coming from the most reliable sources from Ekitike's homeland. So, the chances are it's likely to be true. And £67m makes the Frenchman an absolute bargain in the current market. Sure, there will be add-ons that could be worth around £15m as per the fee Fabrizio Romano which would rise as high as €95m, but all of that is based on factors that will determine Ekitike's success. Liverpool will only have to pay the rest of the money if he plays a certain number of minutes, wins trophies, scores goals and etc. We don't quite know how the package looks like but it's guaranteed to include at least some of those criteria. So in reality, the Reds have negotiated a decent fee for Ekitike. £67m for a player of his exciting potential is well worth the money. The extra £15m is something they will have to pay over the course of a few years, and only if Liverpool and Ekitike are successful. For a club with the Reds' finances that extra £15m will not be a problem. Neither is the £67m fee, which is far cheaper than what Liverpool would have had to pay for Alexander Isak, who was being quoted around the £150m mark. Now, is £67m a lot of money? In the grand scheme of things, yes. But in the current footballing landscape, where a Bryan Mbeumo, with one year left on his contract goes for more than that, Ekitike's price tag is pretty fair.
