FO FOXA Fox Corporation Loading... FOX : Bullish and Bearish Analyst Opinions

Foxconn and Intel announce plans to jointly develop artificial intelligence infrastructure and advanced computing platforms.

Foxconn's early shipments of all-optical CPO switch racks to NVIDIA with sharply increased volume forecasts signal strong AI infrastructure demand but the tweet reports industry sources without the author's own directional view.

Bearish view on Fox as Apple's sports rights competition adds to cost inflation, though low magnitude given Fox's existing sports portfolio.

Pernetti: "If the Sports Broadcasting Act can be amended to provide college football the antitrust protection that the pro leagues have to be able to unify their media rights... that gives the industry an option." Levine: "We have ESPN and Fox here. They're probably the biggest payers in this entire thing." The chaos in college sports threatens the inventory of broadcasters (Fox and Disney/ESPN). However, the proposed solution—an antitrust exemption allowing "unified media rights"—is the Holy Grail for broadcasters. It would effectively turn College Football into a "Mini NFL" (as Ted Cruz called it), creating a single, high-value media package rather than the current fragmented conference deals. This stabilizes the product and increases its monetization efficiency for the rights holders. Long the broadcasters who will own the rights to a stabilized, professionalized "College Super League." Legislation fails; the "product" continues to dilute due to transfers/opt-outs before a fix is implemented.

Stock is down despite a "colossal earnings beat." It trades at 12x earnings. The sell-off is irrational relative to the fundamentals. The valuation disconnect (12x PE) provides a margin of safety. LONG. A value play in a misunderstood sector. Cord-cutting accelerating or loss of sports rights.

Berman predicts the expansion to an 18-game regular season is coming to fulfill the revenue mandate, noting it allows the Super Bowl to land on Presidents' Day weekend. He also highlights the expansion into international markets like Brazil, Melbourne, and Paris. An additional week of NFL regular season games represents a massive injection of premium advertising inventory for all rights holders (Amazon, Comcast/NBC, Fox, Paramount/CBS). This "inventory expansion" thesis lifts the revenue ceiling for the entire NFL media ecosystem. LONG (Beneficiaries of increased NFL supply). Player health concerns delaying the schedule expansion; saturation of the sports media market.

Fox faces future margin compression as the NFL will have significant leverage in upcoming media rights negotiations due to its growing audience.

Regarding an NFL team based overseas: "I don't know how feasible that that would be... I don't know how many players would sign off on that." The growth thesis for NFL media rights holders (Disney, Amazon, Fox) relies heavily on international TAM expansion. Owens, representing the player perspective, suggests significant labor friction (Union resistance) against permanent overseas expansion. If the NFL cannot expand supply (games/teams) internationally, media rights value growth may plateau. NEUTRAL (Watch labor dynamics). The NFL may bypass permanent teams in favor of increased rotational international games, satisfying demand without triggering labor disputes.