Meltzer's third and fourth points go hand-in-hand, highlighting international television exposure and long-standing alliances that will benefit both companies involved. WWE's objective at this stage is to ensure that AEW, their top competitor, does not secure any international television deals that could arise after WWE announced their streaming deal with Netflix.

AEW, which increased its visibility via streaming platforms like MAX and TRILLER TV (internationally) earlier this month, continues to enhance its global exposure. WWE reportedly wants TNA to surpass AEW in its runner-up position. Soon, WWE is expected to discuss a deal with Sony Six in India. TNA already has a multi-year agreement with Eurosport India, which Meltzer noted might not be able to be in play. Decisions on that should be clarified within the next few months.

Comparatively, those who lived through and witnessed WWE's past partnerships may not view this partnership with TNA excitedly through rose-colored glasses. As many know, previous alliances with the global juggernaut did not end well for the other parties involved. Now that WWE is still in the early stages of the "Triple H Era," it suggests that this is a completely different time, with visions that have improved. In his final point, Meltzer summarizes the entire WWE-TNA alliance by stating that this idea represents a solid business strategy for WWE. Before WWE's involvement, TNA was on unstable ground following D'Amore's unexpected departure, which left the company drifting and lacking an identity that aligned with the promises made by its former president.