Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Audacy Q1 Net Revenues Rose 1% to $261.8 Million


Audacy
Audacy

Audacy reported first quarter net revenues rose 1% to $261.8 million from $259.6 million in 2023. Total Radio revenues decreased 2% while Digital revenues increased 10%. Operating loss was $0.4 million down from an operating loss of $12.2 million. Adjusted EBITDA grew 73% to $9.6 million from $3.5 million. The company posted a net loss of $1.85 million (39 cents per diluted share) as compared to a net loss of $35.9 million (7.63) in the year-ago period.

Chairman, President and CEO David J. Field stated, "Audacy delivered a solid start to 2024 with Q1 EBITDA increasing 173% vs the prior year. Second-quarter revenues are currently pacing up low-single digits, and we expect another quarter of substantial EBITDA growth, enhanced by our continuing work on expense reductions. Our improving results are predominantly attributable to a significant acceleration in digital revenue growth, continuing meaningful revenue share gains, and declining expenses as our transformational investments bear fruit."

He added, "As previously announced, we received court approval of our consensual pre-packaged Plan of Reorganization, which will reduce our debt by 80%, and are now awaiting FCC approval to complete the process. I want to salute our team for their excellent work in driving financial and operating progress while simultaneously executing our reorganization plan, all without disruption to customers, listeners, partners, vendors or our staff."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Digital Ads Reach $2.3 Billion, Stabilizing Radio Revenue
Radio Advertising Bureau (RAB)
Radio Advertising Bureau (RAB)
Digital advertising revenue totaled $2.3 billion in 2025, accounting for nearly one-quarter of all radio industry ad sales and helping stabilize overall revenue, according to the 14th Annual Digital Benchmarking Report from Radio Advertising Bureau (RAB), produced by Borrell Associates Inc. The report More

Stewart Named SVP of Programming at iHeartMedia Tucson
Bill Stewart
Bill Stewart
iHeartMedia Tucson has named Bill Stewart Senior Vice President of Programming, effective immediately. In his new role, Stewart will oversee programming for all eight iHeartMedia Tucson brands across music, talk, and news formats, including 93.7 KRQ. He will report to Tony Manero, Area Senior Vice President More

iHeartMedia Las Vegas Flips KYMT-FM to NEON 93.1
KYMT-FM (NEON 93.1) Las Vegas
KYMT-FM (NEON 93.1) Las Vegas
iHeartMedia Las Vegas flips Rock KYMT-FM (93.1 The Mountain) to NEON 93.1, a new high-energy format that launched immediately across the Las Vegas market. Branded to mirror the city's fast pace, NEON 93.1 features a broad, hit-driven mix spanning pop, rock, and hip-hop. The playlist includes artists such More
Advertisement

Local Storm Center Partners with WBBX-FM 106.1
Local Storm Center
Local Storm Center
Local Storm Center has announced a new partnership with WBBX-FM (B106.1 - Delmarva Gold) Pocomoke City, serving Maryland's Lower Eastern Shore and the broader Delmarva Peninsula. Under the agreement, Local Storm Center will provide locally focused, market-specific weather forecasts tailored to WBBX-FM's More

NextKast Launches Built-In Traffic, Billing System
NextTraffic
NextTraffic
NextKast has announced the launch of NextTraffic, a new built-in traffic and billing system designed to streamline operations and reduce costs for independent radio broadcasters. Fully integrated into the NextKast OnAir platform, NextTraffic is positioned as a complete More

Cumulus Names Trey Dolle VP/Market Manager in Cincinnati
Trey Dolle
Trey Dolle
Cumulus Media has appointed Cincinnati media veteran Trey Dolle as Vice President and Market Manager for its five station cluster in Cincinnati. Dolle brings 30 years of experience in the Cincinnati media market. Most recently, he spent 11 years as Vice President/General Sales Manager for Bally Sports/Fox 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