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download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Discovery's TNT is dangerously close to being left out of the NBA's next TV deal after rival NBC made a massive offer, according to a recent report from The Wall Street Journal. A source familiar with the negotiations told Business Insider that a deal hasn't been finalized and offers are always changing. Still, it's not clear that paying an average of $2.5 billion a year for NBA rights will be profitable. AdvertisementJoe Bonner, a media analyst at Argus Research, has been under the assumption that WBD can and will retain NBA rights even though its cable-TV revenue is steadily shrinking.
Persons: , hasn't, NBA hasn't, Craig Moffett, Peacock, Moffett, it's, Joe Bonner, Bonner Organizations: Service, Warner Bros, TNT, NBC, Wall Street Journal, Business, NBA, ESPN, Amazon, Puck, Comcast, Argus Research
Why NBC could be a perfect fit for the NBABarring a major upset, ESPN and WBD will continue to broadcast NBA games. The network used to broadcast NBA games nationally starting in 1954, and Comcast still shows games on its regional-sports networks in five markets. Comcast-subsidiary Sky Sports also aired NBA games in the United Kingdom for four years starting in 2019. Moffett, the media analyst and MoffettNathanson cofounder, told BI he sees NBC entering the bidding war for NBA media rights if only to assist its streamer. Unlike ESPN and TNT, NBC doesn't necessarily need NBA games.
Persons: it's, supercharge Peacock, Peacock, Craig Moffett, Nielsen, That's, Will, Moffett, Joseph Bonner, WBD's, Bonner Organizations: NBA, ESPN, Warner Bros, TNT, Business, Apple, Netflix, NBC, Comcast, WBD, Diamond Sports, NFL, Premier League, Sky Sports, Moffett, BI, Argus Research, Disney, Fox, Google Locations: United Kingdom
AdvertisementThere are some people who really, really like Super Bowl ads. I’ve heard for years about the idea that wireless carriers would eventually take on the big broadband companies by selling “fixed wireless” broadband — broadband you can get via 5G airwaves using a box you put in your window instead of relying on cables buried in the ground. If I were, I would know that competition from fixed wireless has been keeping the broadband guys up at night for some time. The broadband guys are happy to tell you why they think their internet is better than the wireless internet the telco guys are selling. But for the moment, we know the cable guys — that is, the broadband guys — are no longer taking the fixed wireless guys for granted.
Persons: , hadn’t, I’ve, Starry, Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson, that’s, they’ve, Moffett Organizations: Service, Mobile, Super Bowl, Biden White House, Verizon, Comcast Locations: Boston
Cable companies are trying to catch up with the times, though, and now want you to replace your clunky set-top cable boxes with sleek, Apple TV-like streaming devices – gadgets that could save customers money. Xumo is one step in cable companies’ broader strategy to combine live TV with streaming – essentially rebundling streaming services like the old cable bundle. Moving from a cable box to Xumo will save cable customers money. It’s a shift for cable companies that long relied on trying to get households to add as many set-top cable boxes in their homes as possible. It could be a while before the ancient cable box completely disappears, however.
Persons: Max, , Xumo, Bruce Leichtman, ” Craig Moffett, Jessica Fischer Organizations: New, New York CNN, Cable, Apple, Comcast, Netflix, Disney, CNN, Google, “ Cable, Locations: New York
Disney also agreed to drop eight of its less-viewed networks, signaling the end of bloated cable TV bundles. Broadcasters could negotiate fees that included adding new cable TV channels. The new type of bundle deal combining traditional channels with streaming services provides a way forward for the media business. Pity the cable TV channels that few people watch, said one TV station group executive. Paramount Global has created numerous spin-offs of its main cable channels, with Nickelodeon siring five programming offspring, Nick Jr., Nick at Nite, TeenNick, Nicktoons and Nick Music.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, John Malone, Walt Disney, , Craig Moffett, , you’re, Rich Greenfield, Jonathan Miller, Nick Jr, Nick, Nick Music, Moffett, Dawn Chmielewski, Kenneth Li, Josie Kao Organizations: REUTERS, Liberty Broadband, Charter Communications, Reuters, Disney / Charter, Disney, Broadcasters, Cable, P Global Market Intelligence, Netflix, Leichtman Research, Paramount, ESPN, FX, Integrated Media Co, Warner Bros Discovery, American Heroes Channel, Paramount Global, Nickelodeon, Nick, Thomson Locations: U.S, Greenfield, Los Angeles, New York
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCall of the Day: SVB MoffettNathanson upgrades AT&T to Market PerformCraig Moffett, SVB MoffettNathanson co-founder, joins 'Fast Money' to discuss the firm's recent upgrade of AT&T to 'Market Perform'.
Persons: Craig Moffett, SVB MoffettNathanson
It read: "Operations of the SVB Securities broker dealer are distinct from the receivership of SVB Financial." The SVB Securities employee called the whirlwind leading up to SVB's meltdown as "scary, scary stuff." Kevin Heal, senior analyst at Argus Research, said he sees both SVB Securities and SVB Private being sold. SVB bought the healthcare investment bank Leerink Partners in 2018, renaming it SVB Leerink and then SVB Securities. PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty ImagesHeal thinks the investment banking operations could be purchased by a smaller investment banking firm that doesn't have tech or healthcare prowess, like US Bancorp or PNC.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with SVB MoffettNathanson's Craig MoffettCraig Moffett, co-founder and senior analyst with SVB MoffettNathanson, joins ‘Power Lunch’ to explain why he downgraded T-Mobile stock to market perform from outperform and set a price target of $174.
Here's why MoffettNathanson downgraded T-Mobile
  + stars: | 2023-02-07 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's why MoffettNathanson downgraded T-MobileCraig Moffett, co-founder and senior analyst with SVB MoffettNathanson, joins ‘Power Lunch’ to explain why he downgraded T-Mobile stock to market perform from outperform and set a price target of $174.
AT&T receives a downgrade from Moffett going in to 2023
  + stars: | 2022-12-19 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAT&T receives a downgrade from Moffett going in to 2023Craig Moffett, co-founder and senior analyst with SVB MoffettNathanson, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the decision to downgrade AT&T, the pitfalls the company has in M&A, and the state of telco markets going in to 2023.
Analyst Craig Moffett downgraded AT & T to underperform from market perform, saying it's time to sell the stock ahead of 2023 after its outperformance this year. Shares of AT & T are down just 0.5% in 2022, compared to the S & P 500's roughly 19% decline. "Over the period of AT & T's sharp bounce, free cash flow expectations for the company have only worsened," Moffett wrote. Unfortunately, the heavy stream of promotions from Verizon are starting to weigh on AT & T, according to the analyst. Separately, the analyst upgraded shares of Verizon to market perform from underperform.
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