Wurl Collaborates with Prime Video to Launch New Live TV Channel in Germany
PALO ALTO, Calif., July 08, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Wurl, a leader in the streaming TV industry, today announced a new collaboration with Prime Video to support the streamer's growing portfolio of Live TV channels available for Prime members in Germany. Wurl is supporting Prime Video to launch its new Live TV Channel – Prime – in Germany dedicated to premium Prime Video entertainment content.
"The streaming TV market in Europe is experiencing a lot of exciting growth and momentum already this year," said Keith Bedford, General Manager, EMEA at Wurl. "Prime Video is leading the way in helping to accelerate the industry by bringing premium live entertainment content to audiences – and we're thrilled to be working alongside them to make that happen."
Wurl currently powers over four billion monthly hours of viewing on hundreds of unique channels across more than 50 streaming platforms worldwide. To deploy its newest Live TV channel in Germany, Prime Video leveraged Wurl's Global FAST Pass solution, which makes it easy for publishers to launch channels, monetize them instantly, and access the transparent data they need to grow and retain their audiences.
Prime Video has also benefited from Wurl's cloud-based software and scheduling service, working with Wurl's expert Programming Strategy team to optimize their channel scheduling and alleviate their operational load. Notably, Amazon Prime Video will also leverage Wurl's capabilities to feature daily event highlights for the Wimbledon tournament on its new channel – bringing the event's most notable, up-to-date moments to streaming audiences.
About Wurl
Wurl is a leader in the streaming TV industry, helping connect viewers to the content they want to see with technologies for distribution, monetization, and advertising. The company supports publishers, streamers, and advertisers in growing viewership, maximizing revenue, and strengthening brand value. Wurl, LLC is owned by AppLovin Corporation (NASDAQ: APP). For more information, visit www.wurl.com.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250707853592/en/
Contacts
Tori OwensWurlpress@wurl.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
ThyssenKrupp Modernizes Hot Rolled Strip Mill
Via Metal Miner German flats producer ThyssenKrupp Steel recently commissioned a modernized strip mill at its main site in Duisburg as well as new upstream equipment. On July 4, the steel industry titan released a statement detailing that the modernized hot rolled strip mill will be able to roll 3.1 million metric tons of hot rolled coil in widths of 900-1,600mm and in 1.2-9mm gauges. 'The new units are located at the interface between upstream operations and hot strip production, making them a core feature of the integrated production network in the northern part of Duisburg,' the company noted. 'The reconfiguration that has now been completed will not only raise quality by increasing casting and rolling capacities, but will also improve capacity utilization of the upstream basic oxygen steelmaking plant 1.' Further upstream, TKS has commissioned a new continuous caster to produce slab in a 257mm gauge and in 900-1,800mm widths, as well as in lengths exceeding 35 meters. The German company stated that the walking beam furnace will be able to handle 380 metric tons per hour for cold application and 560 metric tons per hour for direct application. ThyssenKrupp officials noted that investment in the modernization of the hot strip mill and the acquisition of new equipment totaled €800 million ($942 million). According to the release, 'All new systems are characterized by a high degree of automation and state-of-the-art control systems, for example, enabling real-time monitoring of the production press through the use of digital twins.' Back in November, ThyssenKrupp announced plans to cut its workforce and production capacities, citing structural changes in the European market as well as a need to improve productivity and operating efficiency. As a steel industry leader, the firm also referenced its desire to achieve a more competitive cost level. According to information from the company, the personal cuts entail reducing positions by about 40%, bringing the total of 27,000 positions down to 11,000. The group also plans to reduce its annual production capacity by 23% from the current 11.5 million metric tons per year to a future target dispatch level of 8.7-9 million metric tons. It is likewise important to note that a Czech holding company, EP Corporate Group, acquired a 20% stake in TKS in 2024. By Christopher Rivituso More Top Reads From this article on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
How does a weaker dollar impact US vacationers?
The decline in the value of the U.S. dollar this year has made Americans' vacations abroad more expensive than in recent years, which could stretch travelers' budgets more than anticipated. So far in 2025, the U.S. dollar has declined about 10% relative to a basket of popular foreign currencies, according to The Wall Street Journal's U.S. Dollar Index (DXY). The weaker dollar means that Americans' purchasing power overseas is generally lower than it was in the past few years, with vacationers facing relatively higher prices. "Welcome to inflation again," Clint Henderson, managing editor at The Points Guy, told FOX Business. "You're looking at prices being anywhere from 8% to as high as 14% higher across the board, especially in Europe, due to the weakness of the U.S. dollar." Dollar Slides To 3-Year Low On Report Trump Plans To Name Next Fed Chair Early "To put it in perspective, the U.S. dollar has been on a multiyear tear, so we've really benefited the last couple of years – it's just with the way things are now, prices are going to be slightly higher than they have been the past couple of years for Americans traveling to Europe specifically and also Asia, especially Japan," he said. Read On The Fox Business App Henderson noted that those who had already locked in prices months ago may not see the impact in that line item of their travel budget – though the dollar's decline is likely to still be felt in other aspects of travel spending. "Hopefully most folks have already locked in their hotel prices, so they're not going to be paying a lot more for hotels," he added. "But food costs, transportation costs… everything's going up in price." Trump Announces Higher Tariff Rates For More Countries In Letters Published On Social Media One bright spot for travelers' budgets can be found in relatively cheaper flights to and from vacationers' destinations, Henderson noted. "The good news is, I'm calling this the 'summer of savings' when it comes to airfare, because prices are down substantially for airfare, so hopefully any more expense you're paying when you're traveling has been sort of balanced by cheaper airfare," he explained. The dollar's recent downturn comes after it was relatively stronger than foreign currencies in the last few years. Tariffs Will Revert To April Levels If Countries Don't Make A Deal By August 1, Bessent Says David Bahnsen, managing partner and chief investment officer of the Bahnsen Group, told FOX Business that the main reason "is the fact that it had gone up 10% the year before, and in 2025 was just giving that move back." "The DXY right now is basically where it was three years ago – not higher or lower, though it spent most of the last three years higher than it is now, and it spent most of the ten years before that lower than it is now," he said. The volatility and downward trend the dollar has experienced this year stems from uncertainty over trade policy and tariffs, as markets take the higher costs into account. "The specific catalyst besides the fact that it was over-priced relative to other currencies and due for a correction is this trade and tariff volatility. Imports get more expensive with a weaker dollar even as exports get cheaper," Bahnsen article source: How does a weaker dollar impact US vacationers?
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
London new-build home sales suffer ‘catastrophic' plunge
Sales of new-build homes in London have slumped to their lowest level since the global financial crisis. Just 3,946 new private and build-to-rent properties were sold in the capital between January and June this year – a fall of nearly 30pc compared to the same period last year, according to research from Molior. The slump has been more pronounced over the past three months, with only 1,691 homes sold in April, May and June. That is the lowest level since the global financial crisis, when 1,549 new build properties changed hands in the third quarter of 2009. Just over 3,300 were sold in the first half of that year. The decline has been blamed on the insufficient financial incentives for property developers to build new homes and for buyers to purchase them, leading to fewer developments and sales. Tim Craine, founder at Molior, said the fall was 'catastrophic' and blamed London's City Hall for deterring more new homes from being built. 'The market is now as bad as it was in early 2009, perhaps the early 1990s. But at least back then, the market was allowed to function,' he said. Crucially, Mr Craine said the Greater London Authority, the body that governs London, was negotiating 'too hard' in demanding higher taxes from housing developers to fund affordable housing – putting developers off building more homes. He said that 'if developers can't sell homes, they won't build them'. He added: 'Remember, the Soviets used to set the price of bread. Guess what? No one made any bread. This is the same kind of thing.' The plunge in sales has major implications for the Mayor of London's target of building 88,000 homes per year – with the latest total representing only 9pc of 44,000 homes at the half-year mark, Mr Craine said. Efforts made by the Government to resolve supply-side delays through reforms to the planning system and at the Building Safety Regulator will still leave 'a significant demand-side problem', he said. Charlie Hart, from property consultancy Knight Frank, warned that over-regulation was 'stifling delivery' from property developers. He said: 'Without urgent address by both central Government and London City Hall, the capital's development, construction and other associated sectors – a cornerstone of its economy – are at high risk of failure. 'Immediate action is needed to relieve the pressure, and both buy-side and supply-side reform will help unlock delivery as well as demand.' Mr Craine added that the situation was made worse by a lack of discounts to incentivise domestic buyers who purchase off-plan, several of whom have already been 'pushed out' of the market by the Chancellor's stamp duty increases, and persistently high building costs. He said an increase in sales, driven by more demand-side initiatives, will give developers 'the confidence to start building again at pace'. The news comes after house prices across the UK stalled in June, according to Halifax, amid a slowdown in the jobs market and concerns about the economy. In 2009, the UK's property market was hit by a global slump in house prices, triggered by the US subprime mortgage crisis. Britain also endured a housing crash in the early 1990s, driven by rising unemployment and high interest rates. The Mayor of London's office was contacted for comment. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data