After losing broadcast rights to National Basketball Association games in July, Warner Bros. Discovery struck a new 11-year deal with the league that will see the media company’s popular Inside the NBA show move to ESPN in exchange for more limited content rights.

Warner Bros. Discovery sued the NBA in July, claiming the league failed to allow the media company to use its so-called matching rights on a package of live games.

Warner Bros Discovery has settled its breach of contract lawsuit against the National Basketball Association (NBA), the Wall Street Journal reported on Saturday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Investors are calling foul over Warner Bros. Discovery's loss of its NBA media rights deal. A lawsuit filed this week in New York federal court alleges that shareholders suffered "significant losses and damages” over the company's inability to hold onto its NBA contract,

A shareholder has sued Warner Bros. Discovery, the soon-to-be former home of the NBA, for violating securities law by misleading investors on the impact of losing its long-standing rights deal with the league.

Warner Bros Discovery said on Monday it would have access to coveted National Basketball Association content for 11 more years under a legal settlement with the league, sending shares of the media company more than 5% higher.

Warner Bros. Discovery and CEO David Zaslav were sued Monday by investors who experienced "significant losses and damages" caused by fallout from the studio's rights negotiations with the National Basketball Association.

Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) is facing a class action lawsuit filed by investors who claim the media conglomerate misled them about the financial impact of losing its NBA broadcasting rights.

The lawsuit points to the company recording a $9.1 billion goodwill impairment charge related to the depreciation of its TV networks.