Paramount Skydance’s bid to purchase Warner Bros. Discovery is a big deal — literally.

The all-cash offer of $30 per share works out to a valuation of more than $108 billion, or an equity valuation of $78.7 billion, for WBD’s entire operation, putting it in the upper echelons of hostile takeover attempts in recent decades.

In fairness, the $82.7 billion deal, or $72 billion equity valuation, from streaming giant Netflix is also pretty massive. That was the one WBD’s board had agreed on, and it excluded certain pieces of the business.

“We are taking our offer directly to shareholders to give them the opportunity to act in their own best interests and maximize the value of their shares.” Paramount CEO David Ellison said in a statement.

To get a sense of the biggest hostile takeover deals of the past 30 years, Business Insider asked financial analytics provider Dealogic to pull the numbers.

Here are the equity valuations of the 14 largest hostile takeover announcements since 1995, and where the Paramount deal for WBD would fit in.

AT&T Broadband LLC by Comcast Corp, 2002 – $32.7 billion

Comcast launched an unsolicited bid for AT&T Broadband, which was then the largest cable operator in the US. After negotiations, AT&T accepted the offer, enabling Comcast’s national expansion.

Twitter Inc by Elon Musk, 2022 – $41.3 billion

Musk made an unsolicited offer after building a stake. Twitter initially resisted before accepting, though Musk later attempted to withdraw before completing the contentious acquisition.

National Westminster Bank by Royal Bank of Scotland Group, 1999 – $42.6 billion

Europe’s largest hostile takeover at the time helped RBS become a global banking giant before collapsing during the 2008 financial crisis.

Genentech Inc by Roche Holding AG, 2009 – $46.8 billion

Roche succeeded in acquiring full ownership after raising its initial offer for the biotech firm.

Reynolds American Inc by British American Tobacco, 2016 – $49.4 billion

Created the world’s largest publicly traded tobacco company through negotiated premium pricing.

Anheuser-Busch Companies LLC by InBev SA/NV, 2008 – $50.5 billion

Shareholder pressure forced acceptance of the foreign takeover despite initial resistance.

Monsanto Co by Bayer AG, 2018 – $57 billion

The chemical company held out for higher valuation but transferred Roundup liability lawsuits.

Elf Aquitaine SA by TotalFina SA, 2000 – $57.9 billion

Merged French oil giants after nearly year-long corporate battle.

Shire PLC by Takeda Pharmaceutical Co Ltd, 2019 – $63.1 billion

Japan’s largest overseas acquisition secured rare disease drug portfolio.

Aventis SA by Sanofi-Synthelabo SA, 2004 – $72.9 billion

Sweetened offer overcame resistance and competing Novartis bid.

Warner Bros. Discovery by Paramount Skydance, 2025 (Pending) – $78.7 billion

Paramount launched its hostile takeover bid after WBD’s board favored Netflix’s offer.

Warner-Lambert Co by Pfizer Inc, 2000 – $86.6 billion

Secured full ownership of blockbuster drug Lipitor through contested acquisition.

ABN Amro Holding NV by Royal Bank of Scotland Group, 2007 – $97 billion

Pre-financial crisis acquisition accelerated RBS’s collapse.

SABMiller by Anheuser-Busch InBev, 2016 – $114.4 billion

Consolidated global beer industry through increased hostile bid.

Mannesmann AG by Vodafone AirTouch, 2000 – $177.4 billion

Record-setting telecom takeover overcame nationalistic resistance.