News

News stock has delivered a strong 47.8% gain over the past three years, yet the current valuation checks suggest the shares lean expensive rather than offering obvious value. Investors are weighing that solid medium term return against signals that the stock does not screen as a clear bargain on standard metrics. Over the past three years, News has returned 47.8%, which puts recent share price strength front and center for anyone assessing value today. Talk of a potential re merger with Fox...

In its latest reported quarter, News Corp posted a 10.8% year-on-year revenue increase and exceeded analyst expectations by 4.1%, marking one of the strongest fundamental performances among its consumer discretionary media peers despite ongoing sector headwinds. This outperformance, underpinned by earnings strength and momentum in digital advertising, highlights how News Corp’s evolving mix of higher-quality digital revenue streams is helping offset structural pressures in traditional...

Q2 earnings beat pushes News (NWSA) into focus for investors News (NWSA) moved into the spotlight after a Q2 report showing revenue up 10.8% year on year and a 4.1% beat versus analyst expectations, with the stock rising 6.4% since the release. Against that Q2 backdrop, News has seen the share price ease 1.8% over the past week, following a 30 day share price return of 4.6% and a 90 day share price return of 11.5%. Momentum has been positive over a longer horizon, with a 3 year total...

News Corporation tops fiscal Q4 estimates as Digital Real Estate, Dow Jones and Book Publishing fueled revenue, EBITDA and earnings growth.

News Corp (NWS) delivers record Q4 results with revenue up 11% and EBITDA up 31%, fueled by strategic AI deals and strong performance across Dow Jones and Digital Real Estate.

Short sales in the US surged by a double-digit percentage annually in the first quarter, following g

News Corp currently trades at $26.72 per share and has shown little upside over the past six months, posting a middling return of 0.9%. The stock also fell short of the S&P 500’s 7.7% gain during that period.

US foreclosed home listings climbed to their highest level in six years as properties continued to h

Earlier this month, News Corporation’s board approved a new US$1.00 billion share repurchase authorization and set plans to rotate its independent auditor from Ernst & Young LLP to Deloitte & Touche LLP for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2028. This combination of a sizeable buyback and a planned auditor change directly touches on capital allocation discipline and corporate governance oversight for investors. We’ll now examine how the new US$1.00 billion buyback plan may influence News...

Auditor rotation puts News stock under the microscope News (NWSA) has drawn fresh attention after its board approved a new share repurchase authorization and outlined a planned shift in external auditors, a combination that invites closer scrutiny from investors. See our latest analysis for News. At a share price of $25.98, News has seen short term share price pressure, with a 7 day share price return that declined 3.67%, while its 3 year total shareholder return of 38.05% reflects a much...

Seven years after shedding the entertainment assets, Fox is spending $22 billion on a streaming device maker

Earnings results often indicate what direction a company will take in the months ahead. With Q1 behind us, let’s have a look at News Corp (NASDAQ:NWSA) and its peers.

News Corporation (NasdaqGS:NWSA) announced a new US$1b stock repurchase program. The buyback is aimed at reducing the number of outstanding shares. The program reflects management's stated focus on shareholder value and capital returns. For readers watching media and publishing companies, News Corporation operates across news, digital real estate services, subscription video, and book publishing. The new US$1b repurchase program comes at a time when the broader media industry is working...

First-quarter down payment in the US reached its lowest level since 2021 as the housing market slowl

Buyers of new US homes gain a financial advantage during the first decade of ownership, compared wit