E.W. Scripps Company SSP

$2.69 0.00 (—)

Valuation

Market cap
249,280,000
Revenue TTM
$2,150,590,000
Net income TTM
$-100,880,000
P/E (trailing)
0.00
P/E (forward)
—
Profit margin
-4.69%
Debt to equity
24.77

Trading

Volume
413,600
Avg volume
682,520
Day's range
$2.65 – $2.77
Shares out
92,669,000
Stochastic %K
90%
Beta
0.71
Analysts
Moderate Buy
Price target
$5.90

Price

Company profile

The E.W. Scripps Company, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a media enterprise through a portfolio of local television stations, national news, and entertainment networks in the United States. It operates through Local Media and Scripps Networks segments. The Local Media segment engages in the operation of broadcast television stations and related digital activities; production of over-the-air news, informa...

Show more

The E.W. Scripps Company, together with its subsidiaries, operates as a media enterprise through a portfolio of local television stations, national news, and entertainment networks in the United States. It operates through Local Media and Scripps Networks segments. The Local Media segment engages in the operation of broadcast television stations and related digital activities; production of over-the-air news, information, sports, and entertainment content through broadcast, digital, mobile, social, and over-the-top platforms; and running of network programming, local sporting events, syndicated programming and original programming; and provision of core and political advertising services. Its Scripps Networks segment operates national news outlets Scripps News and Court TV, as well as entertainment brands under the ION, Bounce, Grit, ION Mystery, ION Plus, and Laff names through over-the-air broadcast, cable/satellite, connected TV, and/or digital distribution. The company also operates the Scripps National Spelling Bee, an educational program. It serves its audiences and businesses through cable and satellite service providers. The E.W. Scripps Company was founded in 1878 and is headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Industry
Broadcasting
Sector
Communication Services
Phone
513 977 3000
Website
https://www.scripps.com
Address
Scripps Center, Suite 2800 312 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

daninfw24 Nov 3, 9:15 PM
$SSP someone placed an order for 60,000 shares to buy a $2.69. It traded about 125,000 150,000 years in the last few minutes at $2.69 to $2.70. Someone using algos to drive Price down and to load up. Cohen has a whole team and his famous for doing this kind of thing. He filed as a passive investor at 5.2% and does have passive investments. But, the vast majority of his investments he files as an active investor. I believe he will run up to 9.9% and then file as an active investor. I think the Scripps family wanted to take this private, but Sinclair is now in the way with a seven dollar offer per share They turned down. Whatever the family offers it would put the company and play and they legally could not turn down a higher offer. 2027 is going to be very interesting.
1 replies
daninfw24 Nov 2, 3:19 PM
$SSP I believe this will be four days of higher daily highs and daily higher lows as well as higher closing prices than day before. Someone today is taking out all the blocks as someone unloads.
0 replies
daninfw24 Nov 2, 2:35 PM
$SSP going up on above average volume at the open.
0 replies
daninfw24 Nov 2, 2:34 PM
$SSP Where's Knucklehead when you need him??? Come out and e;; everyone it's going to $1 so we can pop above$4 again......
0 replies
daninfw24 Oct 30, 1:13 AM
$SSP someone asked me about this yesterday. Going to be bigger than last UHF auction. Once dates and details announced investors next year will factor in which stations stand to get the most Millions and billions from the auction. I remember EVC going from $1+ to $10+. This was in tvnewscheck today: “One major technology workflow that broadcasters are hoping to overhaul without any sacrifice in performance or robustness is the way networks distribute their programming to local stations and cable affiliates. The FCC plans in 2027 to auction off most of the C-band satellite spectrum currently used for network program distribution to clear the spectrum for 5G and 6G wireless services, with spectrum clearing due for completion in 2030. The loss of 160 MHz of C-band capacity, as per the FCC’s final Report and Order released in July, means very little spectrum will be left for broadcast and cable networks to deliver their content. They are considering several alternatives including Ku-band”
0 replies
daninfw24 Oct 29, 11:24 PM
$SSP Typical Breakdown of Union Buyout Offers Component Standard Offer Details Cash Severance Formula 1 to 2 weeks of pay per year of service. (e.g., a 10-year veteran photographer would typically receive 10 to 20 weeks of pay). Minimum Floor Most union contracts enforce a minimum payout floor, typically between 2 to 4 weeks of pay, regardless of how short the employee's tenure is. Maximum Cap Payouts are usually capped. Depending on the newsroom, maximum caps typically max out between 26 weeks (6 months) and 52 weeks (1 year) of pay. Health Benefits (COBRA) Companies often agree to pay or heavily subsidize COBRA health insurance premiums for 3 to 6 months, or for a duration matching the length of the cash severance. Earned Payouts Complete payout of all accrued, unused vacation time and floating holidays must be calculated and tacked onto the lump sum.
0 replies
KnuckleSandwich Oct 29, 6:29 PM
$SSP more expensive "layoffs" will ultimately hit the official earnings numbers because Union positions don't get laid-off and have to accept expensive buyout offers. Execs will not mention this on call and it won't be reflected until next quarter's financials...get ready, the bleeding will continue!
1 replies
daninfw24 Oct 29, 6:24 PM
$SSP I have said a dozen times or more knucklehead has cost investors. Just a few days ago when it was two dollars, he was telling everyone it was going to one. Anyone that didn’t buy because of him in the last few days has lost 28 to 29% potential profit in two days. 
2 replies