New York Times Co
XMUN:NYT
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
N
|
New York Times Co
XMUN:NYT
|
US |
|
Brunello Cucinelli SpA
OTC:BCUCF
|
IT |
|
H
|
Hancock Whitney Corp
F:HH1
|
US |
|
Pierre et Vacances SA
PAR:VAC
|
FR |
|
Daito Trust Construction Co Ltd
OTC:DIFTY
|
JP |
|
Q
|
Qorvo Inc
SWB:2QO
|
US |
|
P
|
Prologis Inc
SWB:POJN
|
US |
|
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp
TSE:9432
|
JP |
|
S
|
Southern Copper Corp
LSE:0L8B
|
US |
|
Clas Ohlson AB
F:OHCB
|
SE |
|
R
|
Relx PLC
SWB:RDEB
|
UK |
|
Z
|
Zalando SE
XMUN:ZAL
|
DE |
|
Medifast Inc
NYSE:MED
|
US |
|
L
|
Laekna Inc
HKEX:2105
|
CN |
|
G
|
Gartner Inc
XMUN:GGRA
|
US |
|
TOC Co Ltd
TSE:8841
|
JP |
|
R
|
RS Group PLC
DUS:ECN
|
UK |
New York Times Co
The New York Times Company publishes The New York Times, a news organization that makes money from readers and advertisers. Its main products are digital news subscriptions, print newspapers, and advertising around its journalism. It also sells access to premium content and services tied to its newsroom brands, including cooking, games, and other paid digital offerings. Its main customers are individual readers who pay for digital access, plus advertisers that want to reach those readers on the company’s websites, apps, newsletters, and print pages. The company’s journalism covers national and world news, business, politics, culture, sports, and opinion, which gives it a broad audience rather than a narrow niche. It also sells specialty products that keep subscribers engaged every day, not just when big news happens. What makes the business different is that it is built around trusted content that people pay for directly, instead of depending only on ad sales. The company sits at the center of a subscription-led media model: it creates reporting and lifestyle products, then earns recurring revenue when readers subscribe and when advertisers pay to appear beside that content. That mix gives it a clear role in the media value chain as both a publisher and a consumer subscription business.
The New York Times Company publishes The New York Times, a news organization that makes money from readers and advertisers. Its main products are digital news subscriptions, print newspapers, and advertising around its journalism. It also sells access to premium content and services tied to its newsroom brands, including cooking, games, and other paid digital offerings.
Its main customers are individual readers who pay for digital access, plus advertisers that want to reach those readers on the company’s websites, apps, newsletters, and print pages. The company’s journalism covers national and world news, business, politics, culture, sports, and opinion, which gives it a broad audience rather than a narrow niche. It also sells specialty products that keep subscribers engaged every day, not just when big news happens.
What makes the business different is that it is built around trusted content that people pay for directly, instead of depending only on ad sales. The company sits at the center of a subscription-led media model: it creates reporting and lifestyle products, then earns recurring revenue when readers subscribe and when advertisers pay to appear beside that content. That mix gives it a clear role in the media value chain as both a publisher and a consumer subscription business.
Strong quarter: The Times said Q1 was “another great quarter,” with consolidated revenue up 12%, AOP up about 27%, and AOP margin up 200 basis points.
Subscriptions: Digital-only subscription revenue grew about 16% as the company added 310,000 net new digital-only subscribers, bringing the total base to over 13 million.
Advertising: Digital advertising revenue rose about 32% and beat expectations, helped by strong marketer demand and more ad supply across the portfolio.
Outlook: Management expects 2026 to be another year of revenue growth, AOP growth, margin expansion, and strong free cash flow.
Video push: The company continues to invest heavily in video, saying Q1 production more than doubled for reporter video and engagement is strong, though monetization is still early.
AI deals: Management said it is open to AI licensing partnerships that meet its conditions, including fair value exchange and control over content use.
Cash flow: Free cash flow remains a key strength, with $542 million generated over the last 12 months.
