Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Cumulus Media Q1 Net Revenue Down 14.8%, $0.36 EPS Loss


Cumulus Media
Cumulus Media

Cumulus Media reported first quarter net revenue fell 14.8% to $227.9 million from $267.4 million in 2019. Adjusted EBITDA was down 33.7% to $27.7 million from $41.8 million. Same station net revenue fell 11.2% to $226.5 million, while Adjusted EBITDA declined 28.5% to $28.4 million. The company reported a net loss of $7.4 million (36 cents per diluted share) as compared to net earnings of $451,000 (2 cents) in the year-ago period.

President/CEO Mary G. Berner said, "Regardless of the challenge, the Cumulus team has focused acutely on what matters most, moved decisively where it will make a difference, and executed every effort efficiently and with an eye toward creating value. Our reaction to this unprecedented COVID-19 crisis has been no different. We entered March with strong financial performance, a favorable capital structure and significant liquidity, and we've taken swift actions that we believe will help us weather the adverse impacts of the pandemic."

Berner continued, "Over the past few years, we have made meaningful shifts, both culturally and strategically, expanding from our on-air radio foundation to become a multi-platform audio-first media company, delivering premium content to over a quarter billion listeners each month whenever and however they want it. With our robust portfolio of broadcast, digital, mobile and voice-activated media solutions and integrated digital marketing services, we are very well-positioned to provide advertisers with the personal connections, local impact and massive national reach that will help them quickly reconnect with their customers as the crisis wanes."

Notice to web publishers: This story may note be re-posted or re-published without sourcing or crediting RADIO ONLINE.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

TAB Show Puts Spotlight on Radio Innovation
Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB)
Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB)
The Texas Association of Broadcasters (TAB) is placing a renewed focus on radio at its 2026 TAB Show, a two-day conference expected to draw approximately 1,200 broadcasters, engineers, sales professionals and industry leaders to Austin-Round Rock on August 5-6. Billed as one of the most radio-centric TAB More

Florida Broadcasters Announce Leadership Changes
Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB)
Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB)
The Florida Association of Broadcasters (FAB) has announced a series of leadership changes, including the appointment of a new Chairman and Chairman-Elect, the addition of an Executive Committee member, and several new members to its Board of Directors. As part of the More

Report: Video Podcasts Deliver Stronger Ad Results
Magellan
Magellan
Podcast campaigns running on video-enabled shows generated stronger audience response and conversion rates than audio-only podcasts during the first quarter of 2026, according to Magellan AI's latest Podcast Measurement Benchmark Report. The report analyzed podcast advertising campaigns measured by More
Advertisement

BIA Names Michael Guerity VP of Market Intelligence
Michael Guerity
Michael Guerity
BIA Advisory Services has appointed Michael Guerity as Vice President of Market Intelligence & Strategic Communications, a newly created leadership post designed to strengthen the company's market forecasting, strategic insights and industry engagement efforts. In the role, Guerity will oversee strategic More

104.3 The Score Extends Chicago Bulls Radio Rights Deal
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Bulls
Audacy and the Chicago Bulls have agreed to a multi-year extension of their multiplatform broadcast partnership, ensuring that WSCR-FM (104.3 The Score) remains the flagship radio home of Bulls basketball. Under the renewed agreement, The Score will continue to air all Chicago Bulls regular season and More

NAB Urges FCC to Scale Back Earth Station Fee Hike
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) is urging the FCC to reduce a proposed 46% increase in regulatory fees for earth station licenses, arguing the hike would place an unfair burden on broadcasters that rely on satellite facilities to distribute programming. In an ex parte filing detailing a More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement