Full-Time
Produces and distributes news, sports content
$23.08/hr
Los Angeles, CA, USA
In Person
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Fox Corporation focuses on producing and distributing news, sports, and entertainment content through brands like FOX News Media, FOX Sports, FOX Entertainment, and FOX Television Stations. Its products include television networks and live broadcasts, monetized mainly through advertising and affiliate fees, with additional revenue from content licensing. The company differentiates itself by emphasizing live, event-driven programming (news and sports) that remains less time-shifted, and by maintaining diversified revenue streams across Cable Network Programming, Television, and Other segments. The goal is to deliver broad, popular programming to a U.S.-focused audience while sustaining a stable, multi-source revenue model.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1986
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Local TV Strategies: firing up the Future of Local TV revenue. Aug 19, 2026 | TVN Staff Save this article for later! Login or create a Free Member Profile to bookmark it. Leaders from Sinclair, Fox Television Stations and Media Inno will consider how the industry can collaborate on ways to present a new face to the marketplace - streamlined, multiplatform, interactive, in a panel at TVNewsCheck's Local TV Strategies conference at the NAB Show New York on Oct. 21. Register here. Billions of dollars in new ad revenue could flow local TV's way if station groups can work together to win dollars away from digital and CTV by aligning business protocols and technologies. Industry leaders will frame up paths to doing so in a panel, "Firing Up the Future of Local Tv Revenue" at TVNewsCheck's Local TV Strategies conference at the NAB Show New York on Oct. 21 at the Javits Center. Speakers are Del Parks, president, technology, Sinclair; Tom Fleming, EVP of ad sales, Fox Television Stations; and Tom Sly, managing partner, Media Inno. Paige Albiniak, contributing editor, TVNewsCheck, will moderate the conversation. "Our panelists will consider how local TV can make the most of cross-platform, addressable and programmatic advertising, working with a much wider array of buyers and what media planners and buyers need to do to send more revenue local media's way," said Michael Depp, chief content officer, NewsCheckMedia and TVNewsCheck's editor. "And how do they embrace programmatic with a strategy that allows them to capitalize on it without racing to the bottom in terms of rate?" Other Local TV Strategies sessions include: TV's Watershed 2027: Rebooting Revenue Strategies With Streaming At The Center - As local broadcasters enter 2027 without this year's sports and political tentpoles to lean on, S&P Global's Justin Nielson charts a course for TV to lean into its strengths with live sports and news programming. How can broadcasters balance cost discipline against the need for their network partners to secure must-have live events? How can they expand linear ad revenue while investing significantly more in streaming content and revenue strategies? Local TV Finance Leaders on New Frontiers - Major station group CFOs share their perspectives on the upshot of AI, automation, consolidation, advertising and subscriber revenue and the economics of local news. Where do they see technology and operations helping to drive EBITDA in a rapidly changing omnimedia world? Connecting With Younger Consumers in the Omnimedia Landscape - Magid debuts original research from its News Perception Index that takes a deep dive into the emotional and behavioral drivers of 18-30-year-olds. Where do they access news providers? How do platforms impact their content decisions? What brands are they connecting with, and what are their emotional motivations for doing so? How can news organizations align their revenue and cost strategies to reach this audience profitably? Local Streaming Leaders on Winning Strategies - Top streaming executives at major station groups unpack successful experiments in content/programming, audience development and monetization in a detail-packed overview of the AVOD and FAST landscapes. AI Roadmaps for the TV Station Group - Industry AI pioneers share cutting edge implementations and outcomes across content creation and distribution, operations and monetization. How are groups building or adapting AI systems to fundamentally transform their workflows and business trajectories? Tech Futurists on Agility and Innovation - Chief technologists frame up plans for syncing tech investments with business objectives amid increasing pressure for efficiency and centralization. What are the greatest challenges they face in a period of flat or shrinking revenue growth? Media Buyers And Sellers on 2027's State of Play - Leaders frankly assess a market where silos continue to stymie innovation for regional and national advertisers. How are the buying and selling communities making local advertising more attractive and efficient?
Fox Corporation reported mixed fourth-quarter results for fiscal 2026, with quarterly sales rising to $4.2 billion but net income falling to $691 million. Full-year net income declined to $1.7 billion as profit margins compressed. Despite softer earnings, Fox's board approved a higher semi-annual dividend of $0.29 per share, demonstrating continued commitment to shareholder returns. The company also filed a universal shelf registration covering stock and debt, suggesting it may seek additional capital flexibility. The dividend increase highlights Fox's balancing act between funding growth, maintaining financial flexibility, and sustaining investor income. However, rising sports rights costs and content spending present risks to future earnings. Analysts project Fox could reach $19 billion in revenue and $2.6 billion in earnings by 2029, requiring 3.5% annual revenue growth. The company's ability to monetise its news, sports, and streaming properties whilst managing content costs remains central to its investment narrative.
Fox Corp stock jumps 4% on dual upgrades and Roku deal boost. Fox stock rose 4% after JPMorgan and Wells Fargo upgraded to Overweight, citing Q4 results, the Roku deal and World Cup ad revenue. By Trader Edge August 14, 2026 3 Mins Read Tldr. * J.P. Morgan and Wells Fargo both upgraded Fox Corp to Overweight, raising price targets to $82 and $80 respectively * Fox Q4 television revenue rose 45% year over year to $2.48 billion, with EBITDA jumping 129% to $705 million * Tubi hit 110 million monthly active users, with revenue up 35% and viewing time up 17% * The pending Roku acquisition would create the largest free ad-supported streaming TV operator * Wells Fargo estimates the Roku deal could generate $300 million in advertising revenue synergies within two years Fox Corp received back-to-back upgrades from two major Wall Street banks on Friday, sending the stock up roughly 4% to around $65.45. J.P. Morgan lifted its price target to $82 from $70, while Wells Fargo raised its target to $80 from $65. Both firms moved Fox to Overweight from Neutral. J.P. Morgan boosted its fiscal 2027 and 2028 adjusted EBITDA estimates by 7% and 9% following Fox's fourth-quarter results. The bank pointed to strong FIFA World Cup economics, a solid political advertising outlook, and continued advertising momentum as key drivers. Fox's Q4 television revenue climbed 45% year over year to $2.48 billion. Segment EBITDA surged 129% to $705 million. Tubi also had a strong quarter. Revenue rose 35%, helped by a 17% increase in viewing time. The platform ended fiscal 2026 with 110 million monthly active users. World Cup and political ads fuel outlook. J.P. Morgan raised its fiscal 2027 television EBITDA estimate by 30% to $1.49 billion. The bank flagged the upcoming 2026 FIFA World Cup and what it expects to be a record political advertising cycle as the main catalysts. Fox also confirmed it will not enter early negotiations to renegotiate its NFL media rights deal. J.P. Morgan said this removes a major near-term overhang and validates the company's negotiating position. Wells Fargo lifted its fiscal 2027 EBITDA estimate to $4.12 billion from $3.85 billion. It now expects World Cup revenue of around $800 million, up from a prior estimate of more than $600 million. Its fiscal 2027 television segment EBITDA estimate rose to $1.6 billion from $1.3 billion. Roku deal adds to the bull case. The planned Roku acquisition is a big part of the upgraded outlook. Combining Tubi with The Roku Channel would create the largest free ad-supported streaming TV operator in the market. J.P. Morgan said the deal improves Fox's growth profile and reduces concerns about long-term valuation. Roku currently has more than 100 million streaming households, giving Fox a larger base to sell advertising across. Wells Fargo estimates the deal could generate around $300 million in advertising revenue synergies within about two years. Those gains would come from better pricing, higher fill rates on Roku Channel inventory, homescreen advertising, and improved monetization of third-party streaming content. J.P. Morgan noted Fox is currently trading at 6.8 times enterprise value to EBITDA on its raised fiscal 2028 estimate, below the recent level of roughly 8 times. It sees room for a rerating as investors begin to view the combined company as a scaled connected-TV platform. Five analysts have revised their earnings estimates upward for the upcoming period, according to InvestingPro data. Stop guessing and start investing with confidence. KnockoutStocks gives you the AI insights, market intelligence, and stock research you need to spot opportunities, cut through the noise, and make smarter investment decisions - all in one powerful platform. Simply use coupon code SPECIAL50 at checkout to claim your exclusive discount. Limited Time Offer Get 3 free stock ebooks. Discover top-performing stocks in AI, Crypto, and Technology with expert analysis. * Top 10 AI Stocks - Leading AI companies * Top 10 Crypto Stocks - Blockchain leaders * Top 10 Tech Stocks - Tech giants
Fox has partnered with iSpot to integrate always-on attribution and outcomes measurement into its FOX AdStudio platform. The collaboration provides advertisers with real-time insights into campaign effectiveness and business outcomes across screens and platforms. Fox frames the tools as enabling brands to move beyond traditional metrics toward measurable performance. The company reports advertisers using the approach have seen significant campaign result changes. Fox shares currently trade at $64.03, down 13.2% year to date. The stock has returned 96.5% over three years and 83.6% over five years. The partnership supports Fox's strategy of leveraging live news and sports content with data-driven advertising. However, the company faces competition from data-rich platforms like Alphabet and Meta for performance marketing budgets.
Fox reported better-than-expected second-quarter results, with revenue rising 28.1% year-on-year to $4.21 billion and non-GAAP profit of $1.79 per share beating analyst estimates by 29.3%. Management attributed the strong performance to robust advertising from live sports and news programming, particularly the FIFA Men's World Cup broadcast. Streaming platform Tubi achieved 35% revenue growth, driven by a 17% increase in viewing time. The newly launched FOX One direct-to-consumer streaming service exceeded subscriber acquisition expectations. Fox saw double-digit advertising growth across entertainment, financial, technology, and telecommunications categories. Looking ahead, management expects continued growth from digital initiatives and live events. The company anticipates benefiting from political advertising during upcoming midterm elections and views the pending Roku acquisition as a catalyst for expanding connected TV reach.