Verizon Communications VZ

$44.73 +1.07 (2.45%)

Valuation

Market cap
181,397,472,000
Revenue TTM
$138,191,000,000
Net income TTM
$17,174,000,000
PE ratio
8.67
Forward PE
8.50
Profit margin
12.43%
Debt to equity
1.57

Trading

Volume
27,085,500
Avg volume
24,560,221
Day's range
$44.41 – $45.16
Shares out
4,154,775,000
Stochastic %K
80%
Beta
0.26
Analysts
Sell
Price target
$50.45

Price

Company profile

Verizon Communications Inc., through its subsidiaries, engages in the provision of communications, technology, information, and streaming products and services to consumers, businesses, and governmental entities worldwide. It operates in two segments, Verizon Consumer Group (Consumer) and Verizon Business Group (Business). The Consumer segment provides wireless services across the wireless networks in the United Stat...

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Verizon Communications Inc., through its subsidiaries, engages in the provision of communications, technology, information, and streaming products and services to consumers, businesses, and governmental entities worldwide. It operates in two segments, Verizon Consumer Group (Consumer) and Verizon Business Group (Business). The Consumer segment provides wireless services across the wireless networks in the United States under the Verizon and TracFone brands and through wholesale and other arrangements; and fixed wireless access (FWA) broadband through its wireless networks, as well as related equipment and devices, such as smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, and other wireless-enabled connected devices. The segment also offers wireline services in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern United States, as well as Washington D.C. through its fiber-optic network, Verizon Fios product portfolio, and a copper-based network. The Business segment provides wireless and wireline communications services and products, including FWA and wireline broadband, advanced communication services, corporate networking, security and managed network, local and long-distance voice, and network access services to deliver various IoT services and products to businesses, government customers, and wireless and wireline carriers in the United States and internationally. The company distributes its products and services through direct channels, company-operated stores, digital and omnichannel platforms, indirect agents, business solution resellers, and national retailers. The company was formerly known as Bell Atlantic Corporation and changed its name to Verizon Communications Inc. in June 2000. Verizon Communications Inc. was incorporated in 1983 and is headquartered in New York, New York.

Industry
Telecom Services
Sector
Communication Services
Phone
212 395 1000
Website
https://www.verizon.com
Address
1095 Avenue of the Americas, New York, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

trumpdisasterprez Oct 31, 4:40 PM
$TMUS $VZ $T $SPCX $TSLA 80 Million Miles of Glass 80 million miles. That is the volume of high-density optical fiber and connectivity solutions Verizon has committed to buy from Corning (NYSE:GLW) under a multi-billion dollar agreement running 2027 to 2032, according to terms revealed alongside a Tuesday announcement covered by Barron’s. The deal deepens an existing 30-year Verizon-Corning relationship. The agreement spans both use cases: Verizon has locked in supply for consumer broadband and fiber-to-the-home buildout as well as the long-haul backbone for AI data centers. https://www.reuters.com/business/media-telecom/verizon-signs-optical-fiber-deal-with-corning-expand-broadband-support-ai-growth-2026-09-08/
0 replies
trumpdisasterprez Oct 31, 3:52 PM
$VZ $T $TMUS $SPCX $TSLA Cautionary tales to consider before spending $75 billion putting 15,000 satellites in orbit to replicate services that largely already exist. Teledesic was an ambitious 1990s commercial satellite startup that aimed to build a global, high-speed broadband network using a constellation of low-Earth-orbit (LEO) satellites. Often nicknamed the "Internet in the Sky," it was founded in 1994 by wireless pioneer Craig McCaw and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, with early backing from Boeing, and Motorola. Smaller Iridium and Globalstar satellite constellations became operational in the late 1990s, but Teledesic’s constellation was never deployed. And despite the work done, these three companies all shared the same fate, falling victim to the bursting of the dot-com bubble, which saw the Nasdaq collapse 77% from its March 2000 peak by October 2002. It was a complete disaster for the three contenders for the role of global satellite provider.
2 replies
Pharm_Hand Oct 31, 11:43 AM
$VZ Eat it Elon. https://www.yahoo.com/tech/transportation/articles/starlink-mobile-facing-major-setback-120559139.html
1 replies
RedFiero Oct 30, 11:07 PM
$VZ $SKHY just sold some VZ to buy more SKHY. Portfolio rebalancing for scalpers....
0 replies
WallStreet711 Oct 30, 10:24 PM
$SPCX $T $TMUS $VZ Gotta luv it
0 replies
BuyingsEasySellingsHard Oct 30, 7:13 PM
$VZ well Verizon…looks like it’s just you that’s green. As always I appreciate you
0 replies
newVerizons Oct 30, 6:33 PM
$VZ .. just hold.
0 replies
accretivewealth Oct 30, 6:03 PM
$SPY As far as tech is concerned, this qualifies as a market crash. Old investors are the ones holding T-bills, $MO and $VZ. New and younger investors...ouch. FOMO is the most dangerous acronym in investing (you want to be on the other side of the boat).
0 replies