The top 17 cable and telephone providers, representing some 94% of the U.S. market, added a net new 644,291 subscribers in the third quarter of 2015. The cable companies, led by Comcast…
It comes as no surprise that insiders have ratcheted up the selling recently. But we saw little if any selling in names that looked distressed.
Comcast reported its third-quarter financial results and declared a dividend before the markets opened on Tuesday.
Chris Lange Comcast is scheduled to report its third-quarter financial results before the markets open on Tuesday.
Chris Lange In the month of August, Google sites attracted more than 168 million unique viewers in the United States, according to comScore.
The path to consumers’ hearts for telecom companies is paved with higher performance and better reliability.
If consumers can subscribe to the half-dozen or so channels they typically watch for a fraction of the price of a pay-TV subscription, why wouldn’t they?
It looks like the Labor Day weekend will have a surprise box office champ, and "Jurassic World" crossed the $1 billion threshold at the international box office.
Commercials, despite being a minor inconvenience for those watching television, are what makes the advertising world turn round in that industry.
Only a couple of the country’s biggest media firms have managed to eke out a share price gain this year, while most have experienced a sharp drop in their share prices.
Google is by far the Internet’s largest search engine, and its various websites, including YouTube, continue to attract the largest audience for viewing online video.
Everyone has seen the results of second-quarter earnings reports from pay-TV operators. Subscriptions are down and the drop is going to get worse. Or, maybe not.
With the chances for a perhaps serious market correction mounting, now may be a great time for stock investors to start rotating out of momentum into solid growth stocks.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the major telecom and cable companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
In a move that is a surrender to current media consumption trends, Comcast has begun to offer streaming TV for $15.
