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Search resuls for: "Comcast's Xfinity"


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Leon Neal/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 18 (Reuters) - X Corp, formerly known as Twitter, will file a lawsuit against Media Matters and those who attacked social media platform X, Elon Musk said on Saturday in a post on the platform, soon after major U.S. companies paused their advertisements on the site. Liberal media watchdog group Media Matters for America earlier this week said it found that corporate advertisements by IBM, Apple, Oracle and Comcast's Xfinity were being placed alongside antisemitic content. Musk on Wednesday endorsed an antisemitic post on X that falsely claimed members of the Jewish community were stoking hatred against white people. "Media Matters created an alternate account and curated the posts and advertising appearing on the account's timeline to misinform advertisers about the placement of their posts." Media Matters did not immediately respond to an emailed request seeking comment outside of business hours.
Persons: Tesla, Elon Musk, Leon Neal, Musk, Comcast's Xfinity, Adolf Hitler, Axios, Elon Musk's, Andrew Bates, Mrinmay Dey, Tomasz Janowski, Kirsten Donovan Organizations: SpaceX's, Bletchley, X Corp, Twitter, Media, Liberal, IBM, Apple, Oracle, Nazi Party, Disney, Warner Bros Discovery, Comcast, Lions Gate Entertainment, Paramount Global, America, Palestinian, Thomson Locations: Bletchley, Britain, Israel, Bengaluru
British streamer BritBox just scored a deal with Comcast as it eyes US expansion. BritBox is like other enthusiast streamers that have sustained growth while big SVODs' growth has slowed. BritBox International, the British-specialty streaming service backed by BBC Studios and ITV Studios, has big ambitions for growth. The Xfinity opportunity is "a real step change in terms of distribution and access," said Reemah Sakaan, CEO of BritBox International. But BritBox sees itself in a good position to complement the big streamers — as British content moves into the mainstream and interest in high-quality, international content grows.
Persons: it's, Comcast's, BritBox, Reemah Sakaan, Agatha Christie's Poirot, Matthew Macfadyen, John Stonehouse, Frannie Langton, Jed Mercurio's, Mercurio's, Cary Grant, Archie, Jason Isaacs, Harry Potter, Matthew Macfadyen's, Brian Cox, Logan Roy, Robert Schildhouse, King Charles, Sakaan, We've Organizations: Comcast, BritBox, BBC Studios, ITV Studios, AMC, BET, Netflix, Hulu, US, Amazon's, Disney, Labor, Warner Bros, Hollywood, Writers ' Guild of Great Locations: British, Canada, Australia, Scandinavia, " Stonehouse, BritBox, American, Stonehouse, North America, Writers ' Guild of Great Britain
Comcast on Thursday reported fourth quarter earnings that topped analyst expectations despite persistent softness in broadband subscriber growth and mounting losses from its streaming service, Peacock. The company's top-line growth was fueled by higher revenue from its broadband and wireless businesses, as well as its theme parks segment. Here's how Comcast performed, compared to estimates from analysts surveyed by Refinitiv:Earnings per share : 82 cents, adjusted, vs. 77 cents expected: 82 cents, adjusted, vs. 77 cents expected Revenue: $30.55 billion vs. $30.32 billion expected. Yet even that number was a sign that cable broadband subscriber growth has slowed – especially compared to the early days of the pandemic. Still, Comcast's broadband subscriber base has remained stable and revenue for the segment increased nearly 6% during the quarter due in part to price hikes.
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