$MSGE

Bank of America's equity research identified three stocks with potential upside in September: ASML (€2,452 price target), Madison Square Garden Entertainment, and Church & Dwight. ASML is seen as undervalued despite sector risks, MSG Entertainment benefits from full booking calendars and margin expansion, and Church & Dwight is undergoing a management-led turnaround with margin growth expected.

Madison Square Garden Entertainment (MSGE) reported Q4 and FY 2026 results with higher revenue, a smaller quarterly loss, and stronger annual net income. The stock has gained 46.91% YTD and 111.98% over the past year, but has eased recently. MSGE is trading at $79.83, slightly below a narrative fair value of $80.71, with a P/E of 57.1x compared to a peer average of 30.6x. Investors are assessing risks such as venue reliance and consumer spending sensitivity.

SBI Holdings, a Tokyo-based financial services company, is in talks with MSG Entertainment to build a new Sphere arena in Japan, potentially costing 350-500 billion yen. The arena, possibly located on Odaiba island, could have a 20,000 capacity. Discussions are ongoing, with no final decisions made. The Las Vegas Sphere, opened in 2023, has seen strong ticket sales and artist interest.

Madison Square Garden Entertainment (MSGE) reported fiscal 2026 Q4 revenue of $196.3 million, up 27% year over year, and full-year revenue of $1.1 billion, up 13%. Adjusted operating income rose 18% to $262.2 million. The company projected $47 million arena license fees for fiscal 2027, deployed $25 million for share repurchases, and reported $294 million cash and $579 million debt as of June 30, 2026.

Madison Square Garden Entertainment reported fiscal 2026 results driven by a 13% revenue rise and 18% AOI growth, citing record attendance for the Christmas Spectacular and higher event utilization. Management expects more events in fiscal 2027, including 230 Christmas Spectacular shows and a 30-date Harry Styles residency, plus 90% Garden and 60% theater booking progress. The Knicks’ run added $7.4M to Q4 shared revenues. The company entered a non-binding MOU to transfer the Infosys Theater for

Madison Square Garden Entertainment (MSGE) shares rose about 6.4% after the company reported fiscal Q4 results ahead of expectations. It posted a 21-cent per-share loss versus a 58-cent consensus, and revenue of $196.3 million versus $184.7 million expected. Full-year profit was $66.2 million, or $1.38 per share, on about $1.06 billion revenue.

Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp. (MSGE) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Results of Operations and Financial Condition. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT CORP. REPORTS FISCAL 2026 FOURTH QUARTER AND FULL YEAR RESULTS Fiscal 2026 Revenues of $1.1 Billion, Up 13% Year-Over-Year Fiscal 2026 Operating Income of $141.5 Million, Up 16% Versus Prior Year Fiscal 2026 Adjusted Operating Income of $262.2

Madison Square Garden Entertainment (MSGE) sued Wired, alleging a Wired article falsely claimed the company maintained a database of LGBTQ+ celebrities for discriminatory purposes, according to a New York Times report. The suit was filed against Wired and related entities. The case centers on alleged defamation and could affect MSGE’s legal and reputational risk.

Madison Square Garden (MSG Entertainment) sued Wired and editors Noah Shachtman and Maddy Varner over Wired’s July 9 report alleging an internal talent database tracked LGBTQ+ guests. MSG says the implication of discriminatory tracking is false, citing Pride donations and partnerships. Wired called the suit baseless and removed its paywall after the filing.

Madison Square Garden Entertainment (MSG) sued WIRED over a report alleging it maintains a secret celebrity watchlist with “risk scores” tied to traits such as race and sexual orientation. MSG says WIRED used stolen data from a hacking group and mischaracterized fields as discrimination. WIRED said it will defend its reporting. The database is described as nearly 40,000 names with about 400 scored.