Deliberations are at an early stage, and Dazn hasn’t decided which path to pursue, the people said. This involves the application of a proprietary set of rigorous data standards, with vetting by trusted experts to ensure unparalleled data quality and accuracy. The U.K.-based company is speaking with advisers about options including a stock market listing or divestment of assets, according to the people, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. US sports venues to play critical role in upcoming election, Japan’s modernising domestic leagues brace for pandemic setback, £6m kit provision in Macron deal supports WRU’s community clubs, Matchday revenue is just one small piece of the Premier League PPV puzzle, Luge World Cup to take place ‘almost exclusively in Europe’, ISU awards 2023 World Championships, pulls plug on 2021 Four Continents events, Eleven Sports targets UK return with streaming service for lower-tier properties, Fox Sports secures A$10m fresh government funding for under-represented sports, Disney streaming results present rare bright spot for company, Nearly 60 per cent of UK sports fans ‘open to streaming switch’, Trailblazers | The sports executives setting the industry’s direction of travel, European Football Sponsorship Report 2018-19, Forward Momentum | Euroleague Basketball report, No restrictions on the content you can view, Up to four daily newsletters from London, New York and Singapore, Coverage from our teams in London, New York and Singapore, Up to four daily newsletters from our global team, Dedicated coverage of key topics shaping the industry, Introductory 50% offer for new subscribers only, Includes everything from the individual subscription for up to four users, All the benefits of an individual subscription to SportBusiness.com, Unlimited access across all offices, people and devices. The industry’s leading daily news, insight, analysis and opinion on the global business of sport. When that sale to Dentsu went through, DAZN was valued at £3 billion ($3.9 billion), which is believed to be around the amount DAZN has financially committed on sports rights. Perform Content to US private equity firm Vista Equity Partners, which merged According to Bloomberg, UK-based DAZN has been speaking with advisers about a range of options to secure finance, including a public listing as well as divesting assets. Jeff Latch, head of An IPO using a special purpose acquisition company is reportedly one of the options being considered by the sports streaming service. Meanwhile, For the latest breaking news four times a day from London, New York and Singapore, sign up to our daily email newsletter to stay on top of the global business of sport. Spark Sport, said: “This is our first foray into premium pay-per-view boxing and we are expecting a large number of viewers due to it being such a high-profile fight. The company offers WWE, tennis and various other sports program, enabling its users to access sports content on connected devices including smart TVs, smartphones, tablets, desktop computers and games consoles. DAZN, the international over-the-top subscription broadcaster, has revived efforts to secure new funding of up to $1 billion after a significant outlay on its global expansion, it has been reported.