
Average revenue per user ...
... will tumble if there are further benefit cuts.
BSkyB, which is 39 per cent-owned by Rupert Murdoch's media empire News Corp, coughed up £1bn to investors today and threw its full support behind its embattled chairman James Murdoch. The company reported a 16 per cent rise in full-year revenue this morning at £6.45bn, compared with £5.7bn at the end of June 2010. Operating …
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I've been on sky broadband for the last 4 years, originally I got about 3meg, but this was due to the distance from the exchange. Now having moved house I get around 7meg which again is dictated by the exchange distance. The broadband was switched on the day I moved in as well.
Overall very happy with it, no traffic shaping or limits either unlike a lot of the other players.
Indeed, my father was debating the cost of getting one of those new fandangled flat television sets, when I pointed out he spends the £600 the TV would cost YEARLY on watching Murdoch's drivel.
I mean, they don't even know who Louise Boat is :D
Fancy paying £600pa and then watching adverts as well. He may be a cunt, but he's certainly a businessman. (Obviously the 2 aren't mutually exclusive) Maybe I'll spend the £600pa on shares.
"Perhaps they'd like to start paying some tax on their income?"
Oh now come on old boy that's a bit harsh.
Paying taxes as *well*.
Besides, Junior's probably started putting a bit aside in case of any "unexpected" legal bills due to practices that *might* come to light (but which he was *wholly* unaware of) while running his part time job at News International.
If they've bought back shares, doesn't this change the percentage ownership? I mean, Newswhatever owns 39% of all shares, but if BSkyB owns shares in itself, then they don't have 100% of shares on the public stock market, and sure Murdoch senior effectively owns more than 40% now...?