CMCSA

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CMCSA
$27,92
+$0,22(+0,79%)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-08 00:42 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-08 00:42, Comcast (CMCSA) is priced at $27,92, with a total market cap of $101,26B, a P/E ratio of 5,14, and a dividend yield of 4,60%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $27,48 and $28,00. The current price is 1,60% above the day's low and 0,28% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 28,56M. Over the past 52 weeks, CMCSA has traded between $25,75 to $36,66, and the current price is -23,84% away from the 52-week high.

CMCSA Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$27,66
Market Cap$101,26B
Volume28,56M
P/E Ratio5,14
Dividend Yield (TTM)4,60%
Dividend Amount$0,33
Diluted EPS (TTM)5,44
Net Income (FY)$19,80B
Revenue (FY)$123,70B
Earnings Date2026-04-23
EPS Estimate0,74
Revenue Estimate$30,43B
Shares Outstanding3,66B
Beta (1Y)0.79
Ex-Dividend Date2026-04-01
Dividend Payment Date2026-04-22

About CMCSA

Comcast Corporation operates as a media and technology company worldwide. It operates through Cable Communications, Media, Studios, Theme Parks, and Sky segments. The Cable Communications segment offers broadband, video, voice, wireless, and other services to residential and business customers under the Xfinity brand; and advertising services. The Media segment operates NBCUniversal's television and streaming platforms, including national, regional, and international cable networks, the NBC and Telemundo broadcast, and Peacock networks. The Studios segment operates NBCUniversal's film and television studio production and distribution operations. The Theme Parks segment operates Universal theme parks in Orlando, Florida; Hollywood, California; Osaka, Japan; and Beijing, China. The Sky segment offers direct-to-consumer services, such as video, broadband, voice and wireless phone services, and content business operates entertainment networks, the Sky News broadcast network, and Sky Sports networks. The company also owns the Philadelphia Flyers, as well as the Wells Fargo Center arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and provides streaming service, such as Peacock. Comcast Corporation was founded in 1963 and is headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
SectorCommunication Services
IndustryTelecommunications Services
CEOBrian L. Roberts
HeadquartersPhiladelphia,PA,US
Employees (FY)179,00K
Average Revenue (1Y)$691,10K
Net Income per Employee$110,63K

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Comcast (CMCSA) is currently trading at $27,92, with a 24h change of +0,79%. The 52-week trading range is $25,75–$36,66.

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In this article * CMCSA * CHTR * SSP Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto and actor and musician Donald Glover greet Nintendo's Yoshi after the ceremonial first pitch before a baseball game against the Cleveland Guardians at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, March 31, 2026. Ryan Sirius Sun | Getty Images Sport | Getty Images A group of regional sports networks is set to wind down, marking the demise of a once-lucrative business and leaving the fate of local baseball, basketball and hockey broadcasts in the balance — even as live sports command the highest TV ratings. RSNs have felt arguably the greatest pressure from the losses that plague the pay TV bundle as consumers switch to streaming. Now, the model is in rapid decline. Last week, as the 2026 MLB season got underway, the league announced it was taking over media distribution for 14 teams. 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Get the CNBC Sport newsletter directly to your inbox ---------------------------------------------------- The CNBC Sport newsletter with Alex Sherman brings you the biggest news and exclusive interviews from the worlds of sports business and media, delivered weekly to your inbox. Subscribe here to get access today. The fees long paid by the networks to host games have propped up professional sports leagues for a long time — especially MLB, known to have some of the most expensive rights fees and the most local games. The upending of the RSN model is sure to send ripple effects throughout these teams.  Those that have already exited the RSN model have sought refuge in direct-to-consumer streaming apps, which are pretty expensive monthly or annual costs for fans, and through agreements with broadcast station owners, which argue they offer the widest reach of any platform for sporting events.  There's also been an increased emphasis on advertising, but while that revenue stream is helpful when it comes to the NBA and NHL, it doesn't go as far to support MLB, according to industry insiders. There's also been little, if any, crossover for MLB teams to the affiliate networks, once again because of the expense and number of games, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named because they were not authorized to speak publicly. Going it alone -------------- While not every channel is made equal, even those airing games for big-market teams are facing the same pressures as the Main Street-owned channels — just not as severely.  Last year MSG Network, which airs games for the NBA's New York Knicks as well as the NHL's New York Rangers, Buffalo Sabres and New Jersey Devils, was facing financial turmoil as it needed to refinance a whopping debt load and dealt with a carriage dispute that resulted in a blackout for nearly two months. Bankruptcy was reportedly on the table until the James Dolan-owned company refinanced its debt.  Also in the New York-area, SNY, the regional home of the New York Mets, had been exploring its options in the past year, including a sale, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named because the discussions are private. While no deal was ever reached, some of the people said Mets owner Steve Cohen was part of the discussions at one point as a potential acquirer. The network, which is majority backed by former Mets owners the Wilpon family, has also counted Comcast and Charter Communications as investors for some time. But in recent months, Comcast sold its stake to Charter for an undisclosed amount, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named because the deal is confidential.   Comcast owns a handful of networks but has been slowly inching away from the RSN world. Comcast has also been one of the toughest distributors for RSNs to deal with recently, pushing to move the networks into the tiered model. That would mean subscribers would opt in for the local channels rather than automatically receiving them — and automatically paying for them.  This had been a sticking point in Comcast's carriage negotiations last year with the YES Network — a top-tier RSN with some of the highest fees and biggest audiences, as it airs New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nets games.  Comcast wanted to shift YES to a tiered model; YES refused and argued that the Mets' SNY is spared from such a contract change.  Comcast has a long-term carriage deal with SNY that protects it from being tiered through at least 2030, according to people familiar with the deal, who asked not to be named because it is an internal matter. Industry insiders surmised that Comcast's exodus from SNY's ownership structure freed it from this deal. But people with firsthand knowledge of the deal, who asked not to be named because the matter is private, say nothing has changed on that front. Comcast won't be returning to the table with YES anytime soon, some of the people said. It's not all bad news: Independent RSNs with big-market teams are usually on firmer footing. There's the Los Angeles Dodgers with their notoriously high-priced media rights deal that Charter inherited from its Time Warner Cable deal.  And then there's the New England Sports Network, or NESN, which has the benefit of airing some local games to New England's rabid fan base, as well as Pittsburgh's. The network has been quick to shake things up. NESN was the first RSN to offer a streaming service, which has offered deals that include Red Sox tickets. Plus, its recently installed CEO, David Wisnia, credits himself as an "outsider" who is "taking a fresh perspective on everything."  NESN has changed its cost structure and has sought new revenue opportunities, Wisnia said in an interview. "It's reallocating resources and getting out of business that we don't want to be in," he said.  NESN has also revamped its look and expanded programming on its channels, which are usually filled with throwback matchups and essentially dead air outside of games.  In recent weeks, NESN has been running victory laps that it has broken records for growth on streaming subscription and engagement. The late-season playoff push by the NHL's Boston Bruins was a boost, as was the beginning of the Boston Red Sox's 2026 season. _Correction: This story has been revised to reflect that the Los Angeles Angels are one of the MLB teams taking over the production and distribution of their own regional channel. A previous version misstated the name of the team._ Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.
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