Skip to content

NWS · Intrinsic value

Is News Corporation (NWS) overvalued or undervalued?

News Corporation (NWS) trades at the delayed market price of $32.76 a share. That price already implies revenue growth of 8.6% a year for 5 years. TickerWorth's fair value is $30.96 a share (priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92). We do not call it over- or undervalued from inside our range.

Model by · generated from market data · Updated Oct 19, 2026 · How these pages are made

Is NWS fairly valued?

Live data unavailable
Showing the last price we hold for this listing, recorded 2026-10-19 15:48 UTC (5 hours ago).
Fair value
$30.96
Market price
$32.76
Downside to fair value
5.5%
Verdict
Priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92
Price as of · Prices are delayed.
Fair value against the delayed market price: Priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92.

Reverse DCF: Today's price implies revenue growth of 8.6% a year for 5 years; our model assumes 7.4% a year on average over the same horizon.

What is NWS's TickerWorth Score?

C47/100

Middle of the pack — real strengths and real weaknesses

Compared with Communication Services companies in US

Its strongest point: strong balance sheet. Its weakest: growth is slow or negative.

  • Value · 43 of 100

    Cheaper than 43% of Communication Services companies in US

  • Price vs worth · 46 of 100
  • Quality · 44 of 100

    More profitable than 44% of Communication Services companies in US

  • Financial health · 62 of 100

    Financially stronger than 62% of Communication Services companies in US

  • Growth · 34 of 100

    Growing faster than 34% of Communication Services companies in US

  • Momentum · 65 of 100

    Outperformed 65% of Communication Services companies in US over the past year

Confidence: High confidence · Scored

Get the Undervalued Company of the Week.

The Weekly Undervalued

The Undervalued Company of the Week, with its fair-value range and the growth its price implies. We'll email you when the weekly list starts. Not advice or trading calls.

NWS DCF valuation, input by input

TickerWorth's fair value for News Corporation (NWS) is $30.96 a share, against the delayed market price of $32.76 (priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92). We do not call it over- or undervalued from inside our range. It is a model estimate, and every input behind it is sourced below. This is an educational model, not a price target or a recommendation.

Read the full reasoning

The valuation discounts News Corporation's projected free cash flows at a weighted-average cost of capital (WACC) of 9.0%, with a long-run terminal growth rate of 2.5%. About 75% of the enterprise value comes from the terminal value — the portion beyond the explicit forecast window — which is typical for a stable, cash-generative business and a reminder that small changes in the discount rate or terminal growth assumption swing the intrinsic value meaningfully.

Running the DCF in reverse — solving for the growth the current price already assumes — the market is implying roughly 8.6% annual revenue growth for NWS. Our base case instead compounds to about 7.4% a year over the same forecast, so the market's implied growth is broadly in line with our base case. The reverse-DCF is a quick sanity check: it reframes 'is this stock cheap?' as 'do I believe the growth the price requires?' rather than arguing over a single point estimate of fair value.

Sensitivity matters more than any single number. Across a reasonable band of discount-rate assumptions, NWS's modeled DCF value ranges from about $22.49 to $49.37 per share. If that range still sits below today's price, the market is optimistic relative to the model across the whole band; if it brackets the price, the stock is roughly fairly valued on our assumptions. Use the interactive slider to see exactly where your own cost-of-capital view lands.

How to read this page: the DCF fair value is what News Corporation would be worth if its cash flows grow as modeled and are discounted at the stated WACC. The assumptions table shows every input and its source; the reverse-DCF shows what the market believes; the sensitivity band shows how fragile the answer is. None of this is investment advice — it is a transparent, auditable framework for forming your own view of NWS's intrinsic value. Figures update as new filings and prices come in.

Every input behind NWS's DCF

InputValue
Base-year revenueLive feed — totalRevenue (TTM)$9,028,000,000
Base EBIT marginComputed — trailing operatingMargins, held roughly flat12.5%
Forecast revenue growthESTIMATEAssumption — TickerWorth's 5-year explicit forecast11% → 9% → 7% → 6% → 4%
Risk-free rateLive feed — US 10-year Treasury yield (^TNX)5.2%
BetaLive feed — yfinance, 5-year monthly beta vs the S&P 500 (clamped to 0.4–2.5)0.92
Terminal growthESTIMATEAssumption — TickerWorth house default 2.5%, held below WACC2.5%
Diluted sharesLive feed — sharesOutstanding540M
Market priceLast known price · as of 2026-10-19 21:02 UTC$32.76

Change NWS's assumptions

The discount-rate dial and the editable model

Pro

Change growth, margin and WACC yourself — Pro (7-day free trial, card required).

What does News Corporation do?

What does it do?

News Corporation, a media and information services company, creates and distributes authoritative and engaging content, and other products and services for consumers and businesses in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australasia, and internationally. It operates through five segments: Dow Jones, Digital Real Estate Services, Book Publishing, News Media, and Other. It operates in the Entertainment industry (Communication Services sector), headquartered in United States. The company employs roughly 21,700 people.

How does it make money?

The business turns $9.0B in annual revenue into profit. Out of every $100 of sales, about $13 is left as operating profit (operating margin of 12.5%), after a 57% gross margin on the products/services it sells. After all costs, taxes and interest, 6.3% of revenue becomes bottom-line net profit.

Is it financially healthy?

Financially it looks solid: carries modest debt (0.3× equity), comfortably covers its short-term bills (1.6× current ratio), and is currently profitable.

NWS insider trading

We have no recent SEC Form 4 insider filings on file for News Corporation. Form 4 covers US-listed companies only.

Common questions

  • What is NWS's intrinsic value?

    TickerWorth's blended fair value for News Corporation (NWS) is $30.96 per share, versus a market price of $32.76 (priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92).

  • Is NWS overvalued or undervalued?

    Priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92 at $32.76. We don't call NWS overvalued or undervalued from a range. This is an educational estimate, not advice.

  • What discount rate is used for NWS?

    A WACC of 9.0% and a terminal growth rate of 2.5%.

  • Is News stock undervalued?

    TickerWorth's fair value for News Corporation (NWS) is $30.96 against a market price of $32.76. Our read: Priced within our range of $15.64 – $39.92. This is a model estimate, not investment advice.

  • News (NWS) DCF valuation and fair value

    Our fair value for News Corporation (NWS) is $30.96, built on a 9.0% discount rate (WACC) and 2.5% terminal growth. It blends our discounted-cash-flow model with other valuation lenses. Every assumption is listed on this page with its source.

  • What growth is priced into News stock?

    Today's price implies revenue growth of 8.6% a year for 5 years; our model assumes 7.4% a year on average over the same horizon. This is a reverse DCF: it holds our cash-flow model's other inputs and solves for the revenue growth that makes the model equal today's price of $32.76. A model estimate, not investment advice.

  • News (NWS) insider trading

    We have no recent SEC Form 4 insider filings on file for News Corporation (NWS). Form 4 covers US-listed companies only.

Not investment advice. TickerWorth Score is a model output.

Educational tool. Every output reflects the assumptions shown — not a prediction and not investment advice. TickerWorth is not a licensed investment adviser, and these figures are estimates from public filings and market data that can be wrong.