Startups
Roundups

Analyst predicts $1.5B in annual upside for Comcast’s NBCUniversal cash flow by 2016 [Comcast Roundup]

Every Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. EST, find all the stories you need to know about your friendly telecommunications giant in the Comcast Roundup. Get an email subscription for our weekly Comcast roundup or other news updates. Virginia Beach, Comcast still negotiating with team reported to be Kings [SB Nation] Sports fans can pursue antitrust case over programs [Chicago Tribune] “U.S. District […]

Every Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. EST, find all the stories you need to know about your friendly telecommunications giant in the Comcast Roundup. Get an email subscription for our weekly Comcast roundup or other news updates.

  • Virginia Beach, Comcast still negotiating with team reported to be Kings [SB Nation]
  • Sports fans can pursue antitrust case over programs [Chicago Tribune] “U.S. District Judge Shira Scheindlin in Manhattan said the subscribers could pursue claims that the packaging has reduced competition, raised prices, and kept them from watching their favorite teams located outside their home markets. The defendants include Major League Baseball, the National Hockey League, several teams in both sports, various regional sports networks, Comcast Corp, DirecTV and Madison Square Garden Co.”
  • NBCU gets some love from Wall Street [Variety] “In a comprehensive report on Comcast on Thursday, [Bernstein Research’s Todd] Juenger predicted $1.5 billion in annual upside for NBCU cash flow by 2016 with $800 million from retransmission and reverse compensation. If each of the four major broadcast nets shared revenue equally, he said, NBC’s would be $450 million more than it is today.”
Companies: NBCUniversal
Engagement

Join the conversation!

Find news, events, jobs and people who share your interests on Technical.ly's open community Slack

Trending

Gopuff lays off 6% of workforce, as it prepares for 'next leg of growth'

Philly coworking guide: 21 places to get work done

Philly Power Moves: Penn bets on AI with its first vice dean dedicated to the tech

Tech meetups are making a comeback. Organizers are optimistic, but it’ll never look the same

Technically Media