The New York Times Company (NYT) Stock Price, News, Quote & History - Yahoo Finance (original) (raw)

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The New York Times Company (NYT)

At close: February 11 at 4:00:02 PM EST

After hours: 8:00:00 PM EST

The New York Times Company, together with its subsidiaries, creates, collects, and distributes news and information worldwide. The company operates through two segments, The New York Times Group and The Athletic. It offers The New York Times (The Times) through company's mobile application, website, printed newspaper, and associated content, such as podcast. The company also offers The Athletic, a sports media product; Cooking, a recipe product; Games, a puzzle games product; and Audio, an audio product. In addition, it offers a portfolio of advertising products and services to advertisers, such as luxury goods, technology, and financial companies, to promote products, services or brands on digital platforms in the form of display ads, audio and video, in print in the form of column-inch ads, and at live events; and Wirecutter, a product review and recommendation product. Further, the company licenses content to digital aggregators in the business, professional, academic and library markets, and third-party digital platforms; articles, graphics, and photographs, including newspapers, magazines, and websites; and for use in television, films, and books, as well as provide rights to reprint articles, and create and sell new digests. Additionally, it engages in commercial printing and distribution for third parties; and operates the NYTimes.com website. The company was founded in 1851 and is headquartered in New York, New York.

www.nytco.com

5,900

Full Time Employees

December 31

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The New York Times Co. is a multimedia news and information company. The company has a dual-class ownership structure, and the founding Sulzberger family is effectively in control. Headquartered in New York, NY, the company has 4,700 employees.

About the only thing that went up on Tuesday was bond yields -- and their consistent push higher is leading to some anxiety in the stock pits. In just the few weeks since the Federal Reserve laid out its hawkish views toward any more fed fund rate cuts, the 'Goldilocks Economy' of not too hot/not too cold, seems to be taking a few body shots courtesy of higher yields. The last time a jump in yields led to a selloff in stocks was back in 2023. Yields started higher in May and had a big move higher, peaking in October. Stocks got whacked from July until October of that year, with the S&P 500 dropping 10%. The 10-year yield rose to 4.68% on Tuesday, its highest level since April 30 (about eight months ago). The closing high back in April was 4.7%, and a break of that level would open the door for a move back to 5%. That's not something we or many others were anticipating in early 2025. In the past month, the 10-year has popped 53 basis points (bps) and the move has been fairly steep. Steep moves in interest rates generally are not good for stocks, as they are much better suited for a slow crawl higher. The five-year Treasury yield has risen to 4.47% from 4.03% a month ago, while the two-year is up to 4.3% from 4.1% on December 6. The two/10 yield curve has risen to 38 bps -- the largest spread since the curve went positive about four months ago and the highest spread since May 2022. For stocks, this is the second failed rally since December and the major indices continue to chop around. If the S&P 500 breaks 5,869, we could see a very important test of the last major breakout level near 5,650.

We see some gems right now in the Communication Services sector, and we also like the sector overall. Argus rates Communication Services as Over-Weight. After Information Technology, Communication Services is expected to deliver the strongest earnings growth in 3Q, with a forecast of 12%, according to Refinitiv. The sector has many well-known names and is considered a 'barbell' group, with high-growth, low-income social media stocks on one end and low-growth, high-income telecom services stocks on the other. The style mix is approximately one-third "value" and two-thirds "growth." The sector is competitive, so companies in it need to be nimble and innovative, constantly assessing their clientele and staying current. Some of the names -- like Netflix, Alphabet, and Meta -- were at the top of the growth charts in the past five years or so. But like other growth sectors, even the leaders have been outshined by the glitz of artificial intelligence (AI). Market breadth has been recovering, though, and the companies listed below are among those starting to get re-recognized. The S&P 500 Communication Services Index is up 28% year-to-date, compared to the 22% gain in the broader S&P 500 Index. We see more runway for the industry. In our list this week, we look at leaders in Communication Services and sort them by those that are furthest from their 52-week high. All are BUY-rated at Argus and some are included in our Focus List and Model Portfolios.

Small- and mid-cap stocks (SMID), despite bursts of outperformance, have underperformed large-caps year to date - as they have over the past five years. But they may be in a better position to generate market-beating returns going forward. SMID companies tend to focus on domestic markets, so their businesses could be less disrupted by the fallout from unrest in the Middle East, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, issues in China, or other geopolitical developments. As well, the prices of SMID stocks generally are lower than the prices of large-caps. SMID stocks can be risky, but despite those risks, diversified investors look to have exposure to small- and mid-caps based on the long-term performance record. We estimate that 20% of the U.S. stock market's capitalization is comprised of SMID stocks.