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TelevisaUnivision operates Spanish-language media brands, delivering TV networks, streaming services, and content production across the United States and Latin America. It creates and acquires Spanish-language programming, distributing it through traditional TV, cable and satellite, and direct-to-consumer platforms to reach viewers with a shared catalog. The company differentiates itself by being the world’s largest Spanish-language media group, combining Televisa’s content library with Univision’s distribution footprint across multiple markets. Its goal is to be the leading global platform for Spanish-language entertainment and information, serving diverse audiences wherever they watch.
Industries
Entertainment
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$4.3B
Headquarters
Miami, Florida
Founded
1962
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Total Funding
$4.3B
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
6 Rounds
Paid Vacation
Wellness Program
Mental Health Support
401(k) Retirement Plan
Life Insurance
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
TelevisaUnivision's US advertising revenue fell 29% to $323.3 million in the second quarter, hit by cyclical headwinds and competition from NBCUniversal's Telemundo, which aired the FIFA World Cup. Telemundo generated $403.6 million in advertising revenue from the tournament between 11 June and 19 July, according to iSpot.tv estimates. The decline was offset by stronger performance in Mexico, where TelevisaUnivision holds World Cup broadcast rights. Mexican advertising revenue rose 23% to $353 million. Overall company advertising revenue dropped 9% to $676.3 million. However, subscription and licensing revenue climbed 40% to $621 million, boosted by sublicensing World Cup rights to Latin American countries and growth in the ViX streaming service. Total revenue across both markets increased 10% to $1.33 billion.
TelevisaUnivision reported contrasting second-quarter results shaped by the FIFA World Cup. Total revenue rose 10% to $1.3 billion, driven by a 53% surge in Mexico, where 675 million viewers watched the tournament across linear and streaming platforms. Mexican ad revenue climbed 23% to $353 million. However, US ad revenue plunged 29% to $323.3 million, as rival Telemundo held the broadcasting rights. The company had previously warned analysts about the expected downturn. Subscription and licensing revenue increased 40% to $621 million, with approximately $90 million from sublicensing World Cup rights in Latin America and Vix premium tier expansion. Adjusted operating income before depreciation and amortisation slipped 3% to $387.9 million.
TelevisaUnivision reported mixed first-quarter results, with total revenue across the US and Mexico rising 5% to $1.075 billion. However, adjusted operating income before depreciation and amortisation fell 6% to $323.3 million, whilst US advertising revenue declined 12% to $309.9 million. US subscription and licensing revenue grew 12% to $384.7 million, driven by streaming platform Vix's premium tier and a new carriage deal with Hulu + Live TV. Mexico also saw gains in content licensing from sports rights demand. CEO Daniel Alegre warned of competitive pressure in the second and third quarters from World Cup coverage on rival networks Telemundo and Fox, predicting challenges in advertising categories including quick-serve restaurants, automotive and technology.
Mexico-based fintech Plata raised $250M in a funding round that valued the company at $3.1B.
Latin American fintech Ualá boosted its Series E round by $66 million in a second close that included participation from Mexican media giant TelevisaUnivision.
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Industries
Entertainment
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$4.3B
Headquarters
Miami, Florida
Founded
1962
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today