
Fox (NASDAQ:FOX) reported fiscal Q4 2026 revenue of $4.21 billion, up 28%, with Adjusted EBITDA reaching $1.20 billion.
Revenue increased from $3.29 billion, while adjusted EBITDA rose from $939 million in fiscal Q4 2025.
Advertising revenue increased 78%, driven by the FIFA Men’s World Cup and continued digital growth at Tubi.
Quarterly net income was $696 million, adjusted net income reached $765 million, and the board approved a $0.29 semi-annual dividend.
Fox said cumulative share repurchases reached approximately $8.6 billion.
For fiscal 2026, revenue increased 5% to $17.13 billion and adjusted EBITDA rose 8% to $3.91 billion, while net income was $1.73 billion.
Television EBITDA increased 52% to $1.44 billion as Fox expanded FOX One and agreed to acquire Roku for approximately $22 billion, subject to approvals.
Fox Corp. agreed to acquire Roku Inc. in a deal valued at about $22 billion including debt, creating a new television juggernaut and marking a big push into ad-supported streaming. The deal will blend Fox's sports, news and entertainment channels, including the free, ad-supported Tubi, with Roku's streaming platform of more than 100 million subscribers, the companies said in a statement Monday. The acquisition will create the third-largest player in the US television market by share of viewing, spanning broadcast, cable, local and streaming, the companies said. "This combination will transform the scope of our company into high-growth verticals and yield a step change in our overall growth profile," Fox Chief Executive Officer Lachlan Murdoch said in the statement. For more on Fox's acquisition of Roku, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst on US Media, Geetha Ranganathan, joins Paul Sweeney and Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Intelligence."
Fox (NASDAQ:FOX) posted fiscal third-quarter 2026 revenue of $3.99 billion, a decline from the $4.37 billion reported in the prior-year period.
Fox (NASDAQ:FOX) delivered a second-quarter revenue beat on Wednesday, as the company’s grip on live sports and national news helped offset a predictable decline in political advertising following the prior-year cycle.
Fox (NASDAQ:FOX) signed a definitive merger agreement to buy Roku (NASDAQ:ROKU) for $160 per share to combine traditional broadcasting assets with connected television distribution infrastructure.