News Corporation filed a current report to update investors on its existing stock repurchase program. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock from time to time. The report explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corp must provide daily disclosure of any repurchases and that similar information is also included in its quarterly and annual reports.
The company attached four exhibits containing the information provided to the Australian Securities Exchange on specific dates. It notes that these materials include forward-looking statements about potential future share repurchases, which are subject to risks such as changes in stock price, market conditions, securities laws and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation filed an update on its existing stock repurchase program, under which it is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion of its Class A and Class B common stock. The company explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it must provide daily disclosure to the ASX of any repurchase transactions and that similar information is also included in its quarterly and annual reports.
The filing attaches as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2 the information supplied to the ASX on the dates noted in those exhibits. It emphasizes that any statements about the company’s intent to repurchase shares are forward‑looking and may change based on factors such as the market price of its stock, general market conditions, applicable securities laws and alternative investment opportunities, as well as risks described in its SEC filings.
News Corporation filed a current report describing its ongoing stock repurchase programs. Under these programs, the company is authorized to acquire from time to time up to $1 billion in the aggregate of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock. The filing explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corp must provide daily disclosure of any such repurchase transactions to the ASX, and it also updates investors through its quarterly and annual reports.
The report attaches, as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2, the information supplied to the ASX on the respective dates noted in those exhibits. It highlights that statements about the company’s intent to repurchase shares are "forward-looking statements" subject to changes in market price, general conditions, applicable laws and alternative investment opportunities, as well as risk factors described in the company’s other SEC filings.
News Corporation filed an update describing how it reports activity under its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its Class A and Class B common stock from time to time. Under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corp must provide daily disclosure of any repurchase transactions, and it also includes repurchase information in its quarterly and annual reports.
The filing attaches as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2 the same repurchase-related information that was provided to the Australian Securities Exchange. The company notes that these materials contain forward‑looking statements about possible future share repurchases, which depend on factors such as the stock price, market conditions, applicable laws and alternative investment opportunities, as well as risks described in its SEC filings.
News Corporation reported that under its existing stock repurchase programs it is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its Class A and Class B common shares. The company explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it must provide the ASX with daily disclosure of any repurchase transactions and also includes repurchase information in its quarterly and annual reports.
The filing attaches as exhibits the information supplied to the ASX and notes that these materials contain forward-looking statements about potential future share repurchases. News Corporation emphasizes that actual repurchase activity may differ due to factors such as changes in its share price, overall market conditions, securities laws and alternative investment opportunities, and states it does not undertake to update these forward-looking statements except as required by law.
News Corporation filed an 8-K to update investors on its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back, from time to time, up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock. The filing explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corp must report daily repurchase activity to the ASX, and copies of those ASX disclosures are attached as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2.
The company emphasizes that statements about its intent to continue repurchasing shares are forward-looking and may change with stock price movements, market conditions, securities laws and alternative investment opportunities, as well as other risks described in its SEC reports. It also notes it does not undertake to update these forward-looking statements except as required by law.
News Corporation filed an update on its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common stock. These repurchases may occur from time to time at management’s discretion.
The company explains that, under Australian Securities Exchange rules, it must provide daily disclosure of any transactions made under these repurchase programs. Copies of the information supplied to the ASX are attached as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2, and similar information is also included in its quarterly and annual reports.
News Corporation notes that statements about its intent to repurchase shares are forward-looking and may change based on stock price, market conditions, securities laws and alternative investment opportunities. The company emphasizes that it has no obligation to update these forward-looking statements except as required by law.
News Corporation reported an update related to its stock repurchase programs. The company remains authorized to acquire up to $1 billion in total of its outstanding Class A and Class B common shares under these programs.
The company is required by the Australian Securities Exchange to provide daily disclosure of any buyback transactions and has furnished that information as Exhibits 99.1 and 99.2. It notes that any future repurchases are forward-looking statements and may change based on its share price, market conditions, securities laws, and alternative investment opportunities.
News Corporation filed a report explaining ongoing disclosures related to its share repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in total of its Class A and Class B common stock under these programs. Under Australian Securities Exchange rules, News Corp must provide daily information on any repurchase transactions, and copies of that information are attached as exhibits to this report.
The company notes that statements about its intent to repurchase shares are "forward-looking statements" that depend on factors such as its stock price, market conditions, securities laws and alternative investments. It also states that it does not undertake to update these forward-looking statements except as required by law or regulation.
News Corporation filed an update describing how it reports activity under its existing stock repurchase programs. The company is authorized to buy back up to $1 billion in aggregate of its Class A and Class B common stock from time to time. Because its shares are also listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX), News Corp must provide the ASX with daily disclosure of any repurchase transactions and makes similar disclosures in its quarterly and annual reports.
The filing attaches, as exhibits, copies of the information supplied to the ASX. News Corp notes that these materials contain forward-looking statements about potential future repurchases, which depend on factors such as the stock price, market conditions, securities laws and alternative investment opportunities, as well as risks described in its SEC filings. The company states it has no obligation to update these forward-looking statements except as required by law.