YouTube TV reaches a new deal to maintain Paramount content
After warnings that the Paramount content was about to disappear from the Google Pay TV service on YouTube TV, companies announced late on Saturday that the matter had reached a deal to avoid any disturbance in the availability of the channel.
These ads did not include many details about the agreement, but a statement from a Paramount spokesman said it includes a “expanded flow relationship.” Therefore, YouTube Primetime channels will not only continue to provide Paramount+ flow services with Showtime and Bet+ as job additions, but Google also gets “the right to make Paramount+ available to qualified YouTube TV.”
YouTube TV is not strange to prominent contract conflicts with media companies, Including Disney. In its own announcement, Google said“We are pleased to share that we are reaching a deal to continue carrying Paramont channels, including CBS, CBS SPORTS, Nickelodeon and more … to our subscribers, we appreciate your patience while negotiating on your behalf.”
The company has warned in a former blog publication that all Paramount content, including CBS and CBS SPORTS, will disappear from YouTube TV on February 13. There was the extension of the final date in the short term when companies seemed close to the deal.
At that time, Google said she was “fighting for an agreement that avoids passing costs and offers [subscribers] More flexibility in how to watch sports and your favorite offers. (According to what was reported, TV service providers were paying Fighting for more flexible ways to pack the channelsEspecially in the basic levels of their services.)
Meanwhile, Chococal George George, Chris McCarthy, Brayan Robbins, Brayyan Robbins sent the internal memorandum describing Google as “unwilling to agree to reasonable conditions in line with the market, and chose to expose the entertainment experience at the expense of consumers.”
“The truth is that you cannot have a successful video product without Paramount, one of the leading media to watch TV,” said executive chiefs.
