$CCO

Clear Channel Outdoor reported Q2 2026 revenue of $438.04M, up from $402.81M, but net loss of $5.32M vs. prior year's profit of $9.52M. Despite higher sales, profitability declined. The company faces debt and competition challenges. A pending $6.2B acquisition at $2.43/share may take it private. Analysts project $1.8B revenue and $26M earnings by 2029, but recent results may push expectations lower.

Simply Wall St highlights Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings’ Q2 2026 results: sales of $438.04 million and a net loss of $5.32 million from continuing operations. It notes strong shareholder returns and compares the stock’s last close of $2.42 with a fair value estimate of $2.43, versus an internal cash flow estimate of $4.72, citing asset monetization and debt reduction.

Clear Channel Outdoor (NYSE:CCO) reported Q2 CY2026 revenue of $438 million, up 8.7% year on year and 3.4% above Wall Street estimates, according to the article. GAAP EPS was -$0.01, matching consensus. The company’s adjusted operating margin was 22.1%. Analysts expect revenue growth of 3.1% over the next 12 months.

Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings (NYSE: CCO) reported Q2 2026 results for the quarter ended June 30, 2026. It is being taken private by a Mubadala Capital-advised investor consortium for $2.43 per share, approved by stockholders, expected to close by end of Q3 2026. Q2 revenue rose in America (+7%) and Airports (+14%); digital revenue increased in both. It sold Spain for about $132.3 million.

Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings, Inc. (CCO) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Results of Operations and Financial Condition. EX-99.1 2 exhibit991-ccohearningsrel.htm EX-99.1 Document Exhibit 99.1 Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings, Inc. Reports Results for the Second Quarter of 2026 ---------------- San Antonio, TX, August 5, 2026 – Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: CCO) (the “Company”) today rep

Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings (NYSE: CCO) said it completed the sale of its Spain business to Atresmedia. The deal price was EUR 115 million, about US$132 million, with final proceeds subject to post-closing adjustments and transaction fees. Moelis & Company and Deutsche Bank served as financial advisors.

Cameco (CCO) reported Q2 net profit of $25 million, down 92% year on year, from $321 million, with revenue falling to $814 million from $877 million. The decline was driven mainly by lower equity earnings from Westinghouse Electric. On the same day, Westinghouse confidentially filed for a US IPO, and Canada unveiled a nuclear strategy targeting up to 10 new reactors and doubling uranium exports.

Spanish Broadcasting System (SBS) says Chief Revenue Officer Gene Bryan has left and Chief Content Officer Jesus Salas has resigned, according to an executive cited by Radio Ink. SBS did not give dates or details. The departures follow SBS’s May 11 prepackaged Chapter 11 filing after missing a March 1 maturity on about $310 million in senior secured notes, with noteholders to receive reorganized common stock.

Bank of America cut 32 commodity price targets across precious metals, base metals and steel, and lowered 2026 estimates for 31 of 33 companies it covers. Despite broad downgrades, it kept uranium as its top 2026 conviction, citing 23% upside versus spot. Cameco is the top uranium pick, with about 48% upside to its price target. BofA also trimmed its 2026 gold forecast to $4,360/oz.

Deep Yellow Limited said it agreed to buy Energy Resources of Australia’s 50% stake in the Cooper Creek JV. An Asian activities report also notes Cameco (NYSE:CCJ) purchased a 10% Founders’ interest in the PhosEnergy Process for $4.5m, with Uranium Equities holding a 6-month option to buy 30% from Cameco. Other ASX company updates were listed.