First, Verizon bought AOL for $4.4 billion. This week, the largest U.S. Wireless provider acquired Yahoo's Internet business for $4.8 billion. The deal makes Verizon the third-largest digital advertising company by revenue, far behind Google and Facebook. Verizon isn't content to stay number three, and that means there may be more acquisitions to come after Yahoo is integrated. What might Verizon buy next? And is it fair to say Marissa Mayer was a failure as Yahoo CEO? Bloomberg wireless reporter Scott Moritz and Bloomberg technology executive editor Tom Giles discuss with host Alex Sherman.

<p>First, Verizon bought AOL for $4.4 billion. This week, the largest U.S. Wireless provider acquired Yahoo's Internet business for $4.8 billion. The deal makes Verizon the third-largest digital advertising company by revenue, far behind Google and Facebook. Verizon isn't content to stay number three, and that means there may be more acquisitions to come after Yahoo is integrated. What might Verizon buy next? And is it fair to say Marissa Mayer was a failure as Yahoo CEO? Bloomberg wireless reporter Scott Moritz and Bloomberg technology executive editor Tom Giles discuss with host Alex Sherman.</p>

Bloomberg M&A reporters, joined by outside experts and members of Bloomberg's Deals team, examines the week's biggest deals and highlights M&A trends most under scrutiny by Wall Street. He'll talk to reporters who broke Bloomberg's major scoops and interview investors, executives, lawyers and bankers for an inside peek into what's going on inside corporate boardrooms and what it's like working with the world's largest companies and richest people.

Bloomberg M&A reporter Alex Sherman examines the week's biggest deals and highlights M&A trends most under scrutiny by Wall Street.

Deal of the Week

36: Yahoo May Just Be The Beginning for Verizon

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/cc95a65c-3eb5-464f-b285-ae3900543576/transcript