The Wall Street Journal reports that CBS (CBS/NYSE) announced today it is buying back up to $1.5 billion worth of stock and boosted its dividend for the fourth time since being spun off from Viacom.
The key words in any stock repurchase announcement are "up to" -- but Les Moonves is proving to be a very shareholder-friendly CEO. And I expect him to continue working to deliver returns for those of us owning the stock.
The Wall Street Journal reports that CBS (CBS/NYSE) announced today it is buying back up to $1.5 billion worth of stock and boosted its dividend for the fourth time since being spun off from Viacom.
The key words in any stock repurchase announcement are "up to" -- but Les Moonves is proving to be a very shareholder-friendly CEO. And I expect him to continue working to deliver returns for those of us owning the stock.
The Wall Street Journal reports that CBS (CBS/NYSE) announced today it is buying back up to $1.5 billion worth of stock and boosted its dividend for the fourth time since being spun off from Viacom.
The key words in any stock repurchase announcement are "up to" -- but Les Moonves is proving to be a very shareholder-friendly CEO. And I expect him to continue working to deliver returns for those of us owning the stock.
The problem: You need a special phone to watch it, so there's not really such a thing as a free preview or an impulse purchase.
Like the rest of MediaFlo's mobile TV service, it's only available on a few special phones, via AT&T (T) and Verizon (VZ). Which means you either already need to have a MediaFlo-compatibl
TheStreet.com's Jim Cramer says if these guys can't parse it, what hope do we have?
People ask me why I am so often freaked out about what is happening daily in this market. Let me give you four reasons: Sheldon Adelson, Sumner Redstone, Howard Lester and Aubrey McClendon.
All four of these gentlemen got overextended and bough...
Well, thanks a lot, Disney (NYSE: DIS), for making a liar out of me. I thought the media company would beat earnings expectations for the fiscal fourth quarter. It didn't. Net income on an adjusted basis was $0.43 per share. Wall Street thought the Mouse was good for $0.49. And there wasn't much growth quality to the bottom line, either. Disney only managed to increase it by a single solitary penny. Alas.
News Corp. (NYSE: NWS), whose competitors include CBS (NYSE: CBS), Disney (NYSE: DIS), Time Warner (NYSE: TWX), General Electric's (NYSE: GE) NBC Universal, Sony (NYSE: SNE), and Viacom (NYSE: VIA), reported earnings for the fiscal first quarter on Wednesday after the market closed. The stock was down over 11% in the after-hours trading session.
What happened? Do you really need to ask? Hard times beget hard guidanc
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