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Rafael Henrique | SOPA Images | Lightrocket | Getty ImagesCharter Communications CEO Chris Winfrey wants the pay-TV bundle to live. For Charter, a company that doesn't produce content itself, the TV bundle is still a big part of its business, even as broadband grows. Disney also noted its multi-billion dollar investments in exclusive content for Disney+, ESPN+ and Hulu. Disney has said it's a matter of time before it offers ESPN outside of the pay-TV bundle. Long live pay-TV
Persons: Rafael Henrique, Chris Winfrey, Winfrey, Barry Diller, Tom Rutledge, , Hulu —, Disney, Long Organizations: Communications, Getty, Charter, Disney, U.S ., Warner Bros, Discovery, Paramount Global, Comcast, Media, Paramount, ESPN, P Global Market Intelligence, Hulu Locations: U.S, Hulu
The biggest cable company in the industry at that time had about a million customers. And the second question is, very much related to that, for years now, the bull investor thesis has been broadband growth. So does that mean that broadband growth is no longer the big growth story it once was? No, I think there's plenty of broadband growth to get for us and there's continued broadband adoption to get for the whole industry. And I think there's some value in scale which can translate into consumer value as well.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOutgoing Charter CEO Tom Rutledge says 'pain to come' as streaming takes over TV: CNBC ExclusiveOutgoing Charter CEO Tom Rutledge says in an exclusive CNBC interview that there's 'pain to come' as linear TV gives way to streaming.
Altice USA stock sinks after tough third quarter earnings
  + stars: | 2022-11-03 | by ( Lillian Rizzo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Altice USA 's shares dropped more than 20% and trading in the stock was briefly halted Thursday, after the company posted a weak earnings report. Altice's net income for the third quarter fell to $85 million from about $267 million compared to the same period last year. Cable providers saw big gains in broadband subscribers during the early days of the pandemic, when lockdowns forced many to work and take classes from home. Altice said it lost 43,000 broadband customers during the quarter, as well as 82,000 cable-TV subscribers. On top of this, Altice has been spending heftily to deploy a fiber network for its broadband customers.
Charter Communications Chief Executive Tom Rutledge is retiring from the company he has led for the past decade, a time of acquisitions that transformed the cable operator into the industry’s second-largest company. Charter said Wednesday that Chris Winfrey , its current chief operating officer and former finance chief, would become the company’s next CEO, effective Dec. 1. Mr. Rutledge is to serve as executive chairman until November 2023, when his contract is up, and maintain oversight of Charter’s government affairs.
Charter Communications Chief Executive Tom Rutledge is retiring from the company he has led for the past decade, a time of acquisitions that transformed the cable operator into the industry’s second-largest company. Charter said Wednesday that Chris Winfrey , its current chief operating officer and former finance chief, would become the company’s next CEO, effective Dec. 1. Mr. Rutledge is to serve as executive chairman until November 2023, when his contract is up, and maintain oversight of Charter’s government affairs.
Chairman and CEO of Charter Communications Tom Rutledge speaks at The New York Times DealBook Conference at Jazz at Lincoln Center on November 10, 2016 in New York City. Charter Communications Chief Executive Tom Rutledge will step down on Dec. 1 after a decade at the helm and half a century in the cable industry. Rutledge turned Charter from a relatively small regional cable company into the No. 2 provider in the U.S. by orchestrating an audacious takeover of Time Warner Cable, announced in 2015, for nearly $79 billion including debt. WATCH: Charter CEO Tom Rutledge to step down, will remain exec.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCharter CEO Tom Rutledge to step down, will remain exec. chairman through 2023Charter CEO Tom Rutledge plans to step down from his position in December and will be replaced by the company's current chief operating officer. CNBC's David Faber breaks down the details.
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