EconomyLens.com
No Result
View All Result
Tuesday, October 13, 2026
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Markets
  • Tech
  • Editorials
EconomyLens.com
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Markets
  • Tech
  • Editorials
No Result
View All Result
EconomyLens.com
No Result
View All Result
Home Other

Britney Spears sells rights to her music catalog: US media

Natalie Fisher by Natalie Fisher
February 10, 2026
in Other
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
0
24
SHARES
296
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Spears shot to fame in the late 1990s but has largely stepped back from the music scene. ©AFP

New York (AFP) – US singer Britney Spears has become the latest musician to sell the rights to her catalog that includes hits like “…Baby One More Time” and “Oops!…I Did It Again,” US media reported Tuesday. The deal is believed to be worth around $200 million, according to sources cited by celebrity site TMZ, though it said the exact amount is not detailed in legal documents. That sum would be comparable to the sale of Canadian singer Justin Bieber’s catalog in 2023.

Related

EU economy chief doubtful Russian diesel exports will affect prices

Tech stocks slide on AI jitters

Seoul, Tokyo stocks plunge as Asia suffers fresh tech rout

Meta says its new AI models on par with OpenAI, Anthropic

Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets

Spears, 44, joins a growing list of artists who have sold their music rights in recent years including Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan, as well as Shakira and KISS. US media reported that the rights were bought by music publisher Primary Wave, whose portfolio includes the works of Whitney Houston, Bob Marley, Prince, and others. Owners of a song’s publishing rights receive payment for every broadcast, album sale, or use in advertising and films.

The growing music rights market allows artists to monetize their catalogs, which are attractive long-term assets for investors in the streaming era. Major labels like Sony, Universal, and Warner have also expanded in this line of business, alongside specialist investors Recognition Music Group and Concord Music Publishing.

Spears shot to fame in the late 1990s but has largely stepped back from the music scene in recent years. In 2021, a US court terminated a 13-year conservatorship that had allowed Spears’s father to control her finances — an arrangement the singer had described as abusive.

© 2024 AFP

Tags: celebrityentertainmentmusic
Share10Tweet6Share2Pin2Send
Previous Post

Ford results dented by tariffs, supplier outage

Next Post

Britney Spears sells rights to her music catalog: US media

Natalie Fisher

Natalie Fisher

Related Posts

Other

Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilisation models

October 13, 2026
Other

Stocks mixed as oil prices slip after Trump hails ‘energy ceasefire’

October 12, 2026
Other

Trump’s ‘energy ceasefire’ sparks confusion as Russia strikes Ukraine

October 11, 2026
Other

Russia hits Ukraine power plants despite Trump energy ceasefire claim

October 11, 2026
Other

Google faces backlash against India data centre

October 12, 2026
Other

Power, water, jobs: Google on India data centre concerns

October 10, 2026
Next Post

Britney Spears sells rights to her music catalog: US media

Ford results dented by tariffs, supplier outage

Instagram boss to testify at social media addiction trial

Asian stock markets mixed as traders weigh US data, await jobs

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

New York ruling deals Trump business a major blow

September 30, 2024

Elon Musk’s X fights Australian watchdog over church stabbing posts

April 21, 2024

Women journalists bear the brunt of cyberbullying

April 22, 2024

France probes TotalEnergies over 2021 Mozambique attack

May 6, 2024

New York ruling deals Trump business a major blow

104

Ghanaian finance ministry warns against fallout from anti-LGBTQ law

74

Shady bleaching jabs fuel health fears, scams in W. Africa

71

Stock markets waver, oil prices edge up

65

Advanced economies must ‘act now’ to lower debt as bond yields spike: IMF

October 13, 2026

Asian markets mixed as tech firms claw back some losses

October 13, 2026

Saudi employee arrested for allegedly bugging OpenAI office

October 13, 2026

US fines Bank of America $1.2 bn for anti-money laundering violations

October 13, 2026
EconomyLens Logo

We bring the world economy to you. Get the latest news and insights on the global economy, from trade and finance to technology and innovation.

Your Privacy Choices

Pages

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

Categories

  • Business
  • Economy
  • Markets
  • Tech
  • Editorials

Network

  • Coolinarco.com
  • CasualSelf.com
  • Fit.CasualSelf.com
  • Sport.CasualSelf.com
  • SportBeep.com
  • MachinaSphere.com
  • MagnifyPost.com
  • TodayAiNews.com
  • VideosArena.com
© 2026 EconomyLens.com - Top economic news from around the world.
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Business
  • Markets
  • Tech
  • Editorials

© 2024 EconomyLens.com - Top economic news from around the world.