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Fisker — Shares of the vehicle development company surged 4.1% premarket after Bank of America reinstated coverage with a buy rating. Thor Industries — Shares of the recreational vehicle company slipped 3% premarket after it warned that it expects net sales to decline in the coming year. For the quarter just ended, Thor posted $1.68 in earnings per share on $2.74 billion of revenue. Analysts surveyed by LSEG were looking for 96 cents in earnings per share on $2.42 billion of revenue. United Natural Foods forecast earnings per share and adjusted EBITDA in the coming year below analysts' estimates, citing profitability headwinds, and fiscal fourth quarter revenue that missed analysts' $7.47 billion estimate, according to StreetAccount.
Persons: BofA, Fisker, Tesla, Morgan Stanley, DraftKings, Thor, , Jesse Pound, Pia Singh Organizations: Bank of America, European Union, Barclays — Barclays, JPMorgan, Thor Industries, United Locations: Huntington Beach , California, China
General Sport - Leaders Sport Summit2012 - Stamford Bridge - 10/10/12 Rick Cordella, SVP and GM NBC Sports and Olympics Digital during a talk called "The Digital Olympics: Expensive experiment or a new era in sport?" during the summit Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Matthew Childs/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 22 (Reuters) - Comcast's (CMCSA.O) NBCUniversal on Friday appointed veteran executive Rick Cordella as president of its sports division. Cordella will take charge of NBC Sports' platforms including NBC Olympics, Golf Channel and oversee sports on the company's streaming platform Peacock, home to Sunday Night Football and NASCAR. He was most recently president of programming for NBC Sports and Peacock Sports. In the role, he led NBCUniversal's sports programming strategy across broadcast, cable and streaming and oversaw sports betting and sports fantasy.
Persons: Rick Cordella, Matthew Childs, NBCUniversal, Cordella, Arsheeya, Dawn Chmielewski, Shailesh Organizations: Sport, Summit2012, GM NBC Sports, Olympics, NBC Sports, NBC, Golf Channel, Sunday Night Football, NASCAR, Peacock, Thomson Locations: Stamford, Bengaluru, Los Angeles
Rupert Murdoch is stepping down from his role at Fox and News Corp., according to a company statement. "For my entire professional life, I have been engaged daily with news and ideas, and that will not change," Murdoch wrote. AdvertisementAdvertisementIt's unclear how Murdoch's media empire will change post-Rupert. Lachlan Murdoch, 52, has been CEO since 2019 after the baton switched back and forth between him and his brother James as to who would succeed their father. And while he's privately criticized Trump, he's also said that the Fox audience supports the former president, suggesting he knows that supporting Trump is good for Fox's business, CNN has reported.
Persons: Rupert Murdoch, Murdoch, Lachlan, Lachlan Murdoch, Trump, Jeanine Pirro, Maria Bartiromo, Lou Dobbs, Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, Donald Trump, James, Rupert, He's, Tucker Carlson, he's Organizations: Fox, News Corp, Fox Corp ., Fox News, London, Voting, Dominion, Google, Meta, Street Journal, Hollywood, Fox Nation, CNN Locations: Rupert, FanDuel
We're cautiously optimistic about Disney 's (DIS) decision to invest billions upon billions more into its booming theme parks. DIS 5D mountain DIS stock performance. In a separate note, KeyBanc believes Disney's DPEP segment has a "bright long-term future" after its analysts attended Disney's Investors Summit. Bottom line Disney's moat is its strong intellectual property that it can use to monetize and grow its business. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: We're, Bob Iger, doesn't, Iger, He's, Morgan Stanley, KeyBanc, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Joseph Prezioso Organizations: Disney, Disney Parks, Hulu, ESPN, CNBC, Comcast, Penn Entertainment, Investments, Disney's Investors, DIS, Parks &, Anadolu Agency, Getty Locations: Hulu
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The online sports betting company PointsBet committed three different types of violations of New Jersey sports betting laws, including taking bets on soccer games that had already ended, according to gambling regulators who fined the company $25,000. One aspect of the fine involved the company accepting bets in August 2021 on the outcome of five European soccer matches after the games had already ended. Political Cartoons View All 1171 ImagesAfter discovering the error, the bets were voided and the money from the customer's initial bets was returned, according to the gaming enforcement division. PointsBet blamed human error for the mistake, according to the gaming enforcement division. On Oct. 29, 2021, the company offered bets on a “League Of Legends” esports competition in which a player on one of the teams was 17 years old, under the legal minimum age of 18.
Persons: PointsBet, “ PointsBet, Peter's, Wayne Parry Organizations: CITY, New, New Jersey Attorney General's, Associated Press, of Gaming Enforcement, NCAA, St, Twitter Locations: N.J, New Jersey, PointsBet, Denver, www.twitter.com
NEW YORK (AP) — The WNBA once again had strong metrics as the league had its most-watched regular season in 21 years and its highest average attendance since 2018. Viewership was up 21% over last year across its national television partners and the league's average attendance of 6,615 fans was the WNBA's highest since the 2018 season. An expanded schedule to 40 games this season helped the league gain its highest total attendance in 13 years (1,587,488). Las Vegas also hosted the highest-attended game this season, drawing a crowd of 17,406 on Sunday against Brittney Griner and the Phoenix Mercury on the final day of the regular season. That game was played at the bigger T-Mobile Arena as opposed to the Aces regular venue, which seats about 12,000.
Persons: Cathy Engelbert, Brittney Griner, Nikki Fargas, ___ Organizations: WNBA, Aces, Phoenix Mercury, Mobile, ” Aces, ESPN Locations: Vegas
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Casino company Caesars Entertainment on Thursday joined Las Vegas gambling rival MGM Resorts International in reporting that it was hit by a cyberattack, but added in a report to federal regulators that its casino and online operations were not disrupted. Caesars is the largest casino owner in the world, with more than 65 million Caesars Rewards members and properties in 18 states and Canada under the Caesars, Harrah’s, Horseshoe and Eldorado brands. MGM Resorts said reservations and casino floors in Las Vegas and other states were affected. MGM Resorts has has about 40 million loyalty rewards members and tens of thousands of hotel rooms in Las Vegas at properties including the MGM Grand, Bellagio, Aria and Mandalay Bay. Some MGM Resorts computer systems were still down Thursday, including hotel reservations and payroll.
Persons: , , ” Brett Callow, Emsisoft, Callow, Charles Carmakal, ” Carmakal, Mandiant, ” Mandiant, Brian Ahern, pinky, ’ ”, Frank Bajak Organizations: LAS VEGAS, , Caesars Entertainment, Las, MGM Resorts International, Securities and Exchange Commission, Social, New, MGM Resorts, , Caesars, Associated Press, SEC, MGM, Aria, FBI, CNA Financial Locations: Las Vegas, Reno, New Zealand, Russia, U.S, Canada, Harrah’s, Eldorado, Mandalay, China, Macau, British Columbia, Boston
While Deutsche Bank is skeptical on the long-term story for Penn National Gaming , it is bullish on shares in the short-term. Analyst Carlo Santarelli put a catalyst call buy, or short-term buy rating, on the sports betting company, which trades as PENN Entertainment. In August, the company signed a licensing deal with ESPN to rebrand its sportsbook to ESPN BET, slated to launch in November. Through the deal, Penn has the exclusive right to the ESPN Bet trademark in the U.S. for 10 years, with potential to be extended. An Investor Day in December, which is likely to focus on ESPN BET, will also highlight the brand's early traction, he added.
Persons: Carlo Santarelli, Santarelli, Penn, GGR, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Deutsche Bank, Penn National Gaming, PENN Entertainment, ESPN, ESPN BET, ESPN Bet Locations: Wednesday's, U.S, Las Vegas
This type of "friendly fraud" might feel harmless and seem like a small drop in the bucket for powerful corporations. But taken together with more nefarious forms of fraud, it's costing retailers more than $100 billion per year, according to Riskified , which published a new study on the problem on Thursday. Riskified uses artificial intelligence and automation to fight fraud and boost revenue at major retailers including Wayfair , Peloton , Revolve and Canada Goose . For the study, it surveyed over 300 global companies with more than $500 million in total annual revenue. The firm found retail policy abuses, such as return fraud and using fake email addresses for promo codes, is rising for some retailers.
Persons: Robert, there's, they've, Eido Gal, Gal Organizations: Hulu, CNBC Locations: Long, , New York
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Commercial casinos in the U.S. had their best July ever this year, winning nearly $5.4 billion from gamblers, according to figures released Thursday by a national gambling industry group. The American Gaming Association said the casinos' winnings were up nearly 6% from July 2022. Internet gambling in Connecticut, Delaware, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia generated another $481.5 million, up nearly 23% from a year ago. Combined revenue from online sports betting and internet gambling increased 25.2 percent year-over-year in July. Over that same period, internet gambling revenue was $3.45 billion, up 22.6% from a year earlier.
Persons: Wayne Parry Organizations: CITY, , American Gaming Association, Sports, Twitter Locations: N.J, U.S, Illinois , Pennsylvania, Virginia, Connecticut , Delaware , Michigan , New Jersey , Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, www.twitter.com
Since a Supreme Court ruling in 2018 opened the door for more states to greenlight sports gambling, the N.F.L. issued its most extensive set of penalties for violations of its gambling policy. Nine players in the past four years — including one Commanders player — have received at least season-long bans for betting on N.F.L. This diverges from other professional leagues such as Major League Baseball, which prohibits only betting on baseball games or illegal betting. Commanders left tackle Charles Leno Jr. said he doesn’t like talking about the gambling policy because he’s wary of saying something that could get him in trouble.
Persons: Roger Goodell, , Charles Leno Jr, Leno, , Organizations: Caesars Entertainment, MGM, Harbor, Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, N.F.L, Major League Baseball Locations: FanDuel
Striking Writers Guild of America members walk the picket line in front of Netflix offices in Los Angeles, July 12, 2023. Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading:Visa — The credit card behemoth's stock was trading more than 2% lower after announcing plans to change its share structure. Netflix — The streaming giant's shares slipped roughly 2% in midday trading after Chief Financial Officer Spencer Neumann said the ongoing Hollywood writers' strike is bad for business. The movie theater chain said it sold 40 million shares at an average price of $8.14, raising about $325.5 million. Etsy — The e-commerce retailer's stock rose nearly 3% after Wolfe Research upgraded Etsy to outperform from a peer perform rating, citing improving consumer spending and margins.
Persons: Semtech, Spencer Neumann, Neumann, Warren, Berkshire Hathaway, , Samantha Subin, Pia Singh, Alex Harring Organizations: Guild of America, Netflix, Visa, FactSet, Penn Entertainment, Deutsche Bank, Penn, ESPN BET, AMC Entertainment, AMC, Wolfe Research, HP, Exxon Mobil, Chevron —, Exxon, Chevron Locations: Los Angeles, U.S, China
AMC Entertainment — Shares of the movie theater chain jumped 5% in premarket trading after AMC said it had completed the equity offering it announced earlier this month. The company said it sold 40 million shares at an average price of $8.14, raising about $325.5 million. In the second quarter, the company earned 11 cents a share, after adjustments, exceeding analysts' expectations of 2 cents per share, according to FactSet. Penn Entertainment — The sports betting stock climbed 3% in premarket trading following a short-term buy call from Deutsche Bank. The conglomerate sold about 5.5 million shares of HP, worth around $158 million.
Persons: Wolfe, Semtech, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, Shawn Fain, Jim Farley, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Alex Harring, Yun Li, Tanaya Macheel, Jesse Pound, Pia Singh Organizations: AMC, Wolfe Research, Penn Entertainment, Deutsche Bank, BMO Capital Markets, Exxon Mobil, Chevron, Brent, Occidental Petroleum, HP —, HP, Berkshire, General Motors, Ford —, United Auto Workers, Ford Locations: China, Devon, Omaha
The data records the amount of times the company was called on to verify a customer’s location. Legal sports betting is operational in 35 states plus Washington, D.C., up from 31 at the start of last year's season. Political Cartoons View All 1154 Images“Consumer awareness around the security and fairness of legal online betting platforms has played a pivotal role in the responsible growth of the industry," said GeoComply co-founder and CEO Anna Sainsbury. It recorded attempts — ultimately unsuccessful because would-be bettors were in states where it is not legal — to place bets with sports books in other states. The report also showed how popular in-play betting has become, in which customers place a bet while a game is already in progress.
Persons: GeoComply, Anna Sainsbury, , Wayne Parry Organizations: CITY, NFL, GeoComply Solutions, U.S, Washington , D.C, American Gaming Association, Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, Detroit, Twitter Locations: N.J, Vancouver, Canada, Washington ,, Alabama, Georgia, Minnesota , Missouri , Mississippi, South Carolina, Missouri, Mississippi, Minnesota, U.S, www.twitter.com
Katherine Sayre — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
  + stars: | 2023-09-12 | by ( Katherine Sayre | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Katherine SayreKatherine Sayre is a reporter covering the gambling industry in The Wall Street Journal’s entertainment bureau in Los Angeles. Her stories explore the bustling casinos on the Las Vegas Strip and how sports betting is changing media, sports leagues and sports fandom in America. Katherine is the co-author with Journal colleague Kirsten Grind of “Happy at Any Cost: The Revolutionary Vision and Fatal Quest of Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh,” published by Simon & Schuster in March 2022. Before joining the Journal, Katherine was a lead investigative reporter for the Times-Picayune in New Orleans. She grew up in Brownwood, Texas, and graduated from the University of Texas and Northwestern University.
Persons: Katherine Sayre Katherine Sayre, Katherine, Kirsten Grind, Tony Hsieh, , Simon, Simon & Schuster Organizations: Las, Simon &, Times, University of Texas, Northwestern University Locations: Los Angeles, America, New Orleans, Brownwood , Texas
Fanatics has seen that area of its business grow to more than $5 billion in annual sales, a key driver of its increasing overall revenue and valuation. The slew of recent executive appointments moves Fanatics closer to Rubin's goal of an eventual IPO as its business continues to expand beyond sports merchandise. Low Ah Kee is replacing Doug Mack, who has served as Fanatics Commerce CEO since 2014 and announced last month that he would be retiring at the end of 2023. Fanatics said Mack will work with Low Ah Kee for the remainder of the year and then will shift into a special advisory role for Rubin and the company. Opendoor announced last December that Low Ah Kee was leaving the company.
Persons: Justin Berl, Andrew Low Ah Kee, Michael Rubin, Low Ah Kee, Matt King, Dick Clark, Mike Mahan, " Rubin, Rubin, Deborah Crawford, Ah Kee, Doug Mack, Mack, Opendoor, Kee Organizations: Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee Brewers, PNC Park, Commerce, Mitchell Locations: Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, U.S, Meta
In this photo illustration, the American daily fantasy sports contest and sports betting company DraftKings logo is displayed on a smartphone screen. Sports gambling giant DraftKings apologized Monday for a bet parlay offer that would have paid out if three New York teams won on the 22nd anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks that killed almost 3,000 Americans. The parlay DraftKings was touting earlier Monday said, "Never Forget," a term frequently applied to the Sept. 11 attacks. "We sincerely apologize for the featured parlay that was shared briefly in commemoration of 9/11," DraftKings said on X, the social media site formerly known as Twitter. "Absolute clowns," one X user wrote in reply to DraftKing's apologetic tweet.
Persons: DraftKings, Bret Eagleson, Bruce, Eagelson, CNBC's Stefan Sykes Organizations: New York, Trade, New York Yankees, Mets, Jets, Trade Center, Associated Press, District of Columbia, Supreme Locations: Manhattan, U.S
The changing landscape of how Americans watch sports is developing in a way that could benefit gambling stocks, according to Wells Fargo. Wells Fargo analyst Daniel Politzer said the initial results showed the technology passed the test for bettors who want to gamble in between plays. "During week 1 of the NFL season, Caesars Sportsbook app had a livestream of NFL SNF. Latency was better than live TV (20-30 seconds), an incremental development in the OSB/media ecosystem that could potentially increase in-game betting," Politzer said. Increased in-game betting could lead to a higher hold for sportsbooks, Politzer said, which is effectively the margin that books make on all bets.
Persons: Wells, Daniel Politzer, Politzer, Flutters, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: NFL, Caesars, Caesars Entertainment, sportsbooks, CNBC, NBC Locations: Wells Fargo
"We respect the significance of this day," the company said in its apology. The sports betting giant is just the latest company to fail to properly commemorate the terrorist attacks. The site briefly offered bettors a parlay, a wager tied to multiple outcomes, based on three New York teams playing Monday night. "We sincerely apologize for the featured parlay that was shared briefly in commemoration of 9/11," the company said in a statement posted on Twitter. "We respect the significance of this day for our country and especially for the families of those who were directly affected."
Persons: DraftKings, bettors, Aaron Rodgers, Papa John's Organizations: Service, New York, League Baseball's New York Yankees, Mets, New York Jets, Buffalo Bills, Twitter, Washington Post, Florida Walmart, Bear, Los Angeles Times, Bank of America Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ohio, Washington, Florida, DraftKings
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Sports betting company DraftKings apologized Monday after using the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks to entice people to bet on baseball and football games on the anniversary of the tragedy that killed nearly 3,000 people. After an outcry on social media from people offended by the promotion titled “Never Forget,” DraftKings took it down and apologized. “We sincerely apologize for the featured parlay that was shared briefly in commemoration of 9/11,” the company wrote. He decried the DraftKings offer as “tone-deaf.”Political Cartoons View All 1152 Images“It is shameful to use the national tragedy of 9/11 to promote a business,” he told The Associated Press. DraftKings is one of the leading companies offering legal sports betting in the U.S., which has grown rapidly since the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for it in 2018.
Persons: DraftKings, ” DraftKings, , ” Bret Eagleson, Bruce, , Wayne Parry Organizations: CITY, — Sports, Yankees, Mets, Jets —, World Trade Center, Pentagon, Associated Press, Supreme, Twitter Locations: N.J, Boston, York, Pennsylvania, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney-Charter dispute is a pivotal moment for sports fans, says NFL agent Drew RosenhausDrew Rosenhaus, NFL agent, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the Disney and Charter carriage dispute, expectations for the upcoming NFL season, and how the leagues are embracing sports betting.
Persons: Drew Rosenhaus Drew Rosenhaus Organizations: Disney, NFL
The start of the regular NFL season kicks off the biggest sports-betting season of the year. Here are the battlegrounds to watch as Fanatics and ESPN Bet enter and Bet365 gains share. The NFL kicked off Thursday night, and so did the biggest season of the year for US sports betting. It ranked fourth among more than 40 apps in EKG's national panel of "secret shopper"-style app testers — behind only FanDuel, DraftKings, and PointsBet. "There's one strategy: you have to be early, you have to be ahead of the start of the season," Beynon said.
Persons: We've, Macquarie, Chad Beynon, Bet365, Chris Krafcik, Krafick, EKG, Penn, It's, Sportsbook, isn't, Beynon, That'll, DraftKings, it's, BetMGM, Entain, Wynn Organizations: NFL, Bank of America, ESPN Bet, Penn Entertainment, Fox, Krejcik, ESPN, DraftKings, Penn, BetMGM, Caesars, MGM, Angstrom Sports, Wynn Resorts, Rush, Interactive Locations: Ohio, Colorado, Virginia, BetMGM, FanDuel, Macquarie, Las Vegas, Chicago, Connecticut
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFanatics plans to reach profitability faster than anyone in the betting industry, says CEO Matt KingFanatics Betting & Gaming CEO Matt King joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the growing consumer taste for sports betting, how Fanatics differentiates itself with its business model, and competition in the sports betting industry.
Persons: Matt King Organizations: Gaming
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDraftKings CEO Jason Robins on NFL sports betting: This a big day and weekend for usDraftKings CEO Jason Robins joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the start of the NFL season's impact on DraftKings' business, the cost of customer acquisitions, and the impact of ESPN's deal with Penn Entertainment.
Persons: Jason Robins Organizations: NFL, Penn Entertainment
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNFL season kicks off with sports betting participation larger than everSportscaster Mike Tirico joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the start of the football season, the advancement of legal sports betting, and what to look for in the NFL kickoff game between Kansas City and Detroit.
Persons: Mike Tirico Organizations: NFL, Kansas City Locations: Detroit
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