CMCSA · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET

Why is Comcast Corp (CMCSA) stock moving?

CMCSA has rallied from a 30-day low close of 21.57 on Oct 28 to 24.75 on Nov 10, a gain of about 14.7%, and closed above its 30-day VWAP of 24.69 on the latest session. The high of 25.30 on Nov 5 has capped the advance so far. Volume has faded from 35.9M on Nov 5 to 22.3M on Nov 10, which suggests the move is losing participation. Q3 results (Oct 22) were soft on a reported basis, with revenue down 6.1%, adjusted EPS down 4.0% and free cash flow down 14.8%. Pro forma figures were slightly positive, with revenue up 0.5% and adjusted EBITDA up 0.8%, and Peacock turned profitable for a second straight quarter. The news flow since then is mixed. Management is planning a more than $1B Q4 transformation charge and over 1,000 job cuts in Connectivity and Platforms ahead of separating NBCUniversal and Sky into two companies, which adds near-term costs but could sharpen the focus of both businesses. A $100M accelerated buyback and steady wireless growth (10.6M lines) offer support. Against that, the UK regulatory review of Sky's ITV deal and the unannounced Jio licensing talks leave open questions. Overall the evidence leans modestly positive over the longer horizon, while the short term is more balanced given the fading volume after a sharp rally.

News behind the analysis

About Comcast Corp

Communication Services · Cable, Broadband & Media

Comcast is a Philadelphia-based company that runs Xfinity broadband, wireless and cable services in the US, and owns NBCUniversal, which includes the NBC network, Peacock streaming, Universal film studios and Universal theme parks, plus Sky in Europe. It stands out for pairing one of the largest US broadband networks with a major entertainment business. It spun off most of its cable TV networks as Versant Media in early 2026.

How it makes money

Comcast had roughly $124 billion of revenue in 2025, from two main parts. Connectivity & Platforms (about half or more of revenue) earns monthly fees for home broadband, Xfinity Mobile wireless (about 10.6 million lines as of Q3 2026), business connectivity services, video packages and Sky in Europe. Content & Experiences earns money from TV advertising and distribution fees, Peacock subscriptions and ads (Peacock was first profitable in Q2 2026), film and TV studio releases and licensing, and theme park tickets and spending, which got a boost from Epic Universe in Orlando. The company pays a dividend and buys back shares, returning about $11.7 billion to shareholders in 2025.

What usually moves CMCSA

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This analysis is for informational purposes only and is not investment advice. It is based on the news and market data provided, which may be incomplete. Past performance does not guarantee future results.