News Corp 'A'

News Corp confirms that, under its existing program, class A and class B common stock may be repurchased up to a total value of USD 1 billion. The company reports potential transactions daily to the Australian Securities Exchange and discloses them in quarterly and annual reports. Actual repurchases will depend on the share price, market conditions and applicable securities laws; the stock is trading near its 52‑week high and has risen about 25% over the past six months. » More on de.investing.com

At the Global TMT Conference 2026, News Corp presented an increasingly digital business model with 61% recurring and 61% digital revenues. In fiscal 2026, EBITDA rose 15% on a 7% revenue increase and free cash flow grew 40%, after which the company expanded share buybacks to $643m. Management named Dow Jones B2B, the digital real-estate business and HarperCollins as the main growth drivers and is targeting roughly $1bn of EBITDA at Dow Jones by 2030. AI is being actively pursued as a revenue source, product lever and efficiency driver; licensing agreements exist with OpenAI, Meta and Bloomberg, combined with a strategy of licensing and, if necessary, legal action. » More on de.investing.com

News Corp’s Class A share rose to a 52-week high of $31.64. Since the start of the year the stock has gained 19%, 28% over the past six months and 5.56% in the last year. InvestingPro currently rates the stock as undervalued. News Corp is advancing a share buyback program of up to $1 billion; S&P raised the rating to BBB with a stable outlook, and Morgan Stanley raised the price target to $35 while keeping its Overweight rating unchanged. » More on de.investing.com

News Corp’s class B shares rose to $35.32, marking a 52-week high; the stock has gained 31% over the past six months and 19% year-to-date. InvestingPro rates the stock slightly above its fair value and places it on a watchlist for significantly overvalued names. For Q4 of fiscal 2026, News Corp reported record revenue of $2.3 billion (up 11% year-on-year), beating consensus; diluted EPS $0.33, adjusted EPS $0.35. Segment EBITDA rose 31% to $423 million, leading the company to describe fiscal 2026 as a record year for margins and cash flow. » More on de.investing.com

News Corp confirmed in an SEC filing that the ongoing buyback program includes up to $1 billion of class A and class B common stock; daily transactions are also reported on the ASX. No specific transaction volumes or dates were disclosed, but liquid assets exceed short-term liabilities, supporting financial flexibility. S&P Global raised the rating to BBB (outlook stable), and Morgan Stanley increased the price target to $35 while maintaining an "Overweight" rating. » More on de.investing.com