NASDAQ

Charter Communications, INC.

CHTR

13 stories

$13B Market cap · 2026-10-07

@RagingVentures Oct 5 2 clicks

Raging Capital Ventures on X

@TarekAntaki I bought $CHTR stock today as well, Godspeed!

@kab604 Oct 2 1 click

kab60 on X

@aurelius28 @fundingregime $CHTR comparison doesn't make much sense imo. CHTR faces massively increased competition, high (detrimental) margins, no sticky contracts+capital intensive. Debt would take a decade to pay off if status quo. FIS could pay off its debt in ~5-6 years, changes are glacial.

@kab604 Sep 23 1 click

kab60 on X

It's always weird when analysts don't address the elephant in the room - you'd think things were going splendid at $CHTR and they were running with net cash: https://t.co/NPBWGrKxuQ

@TidefallCapital Sep 22 3 clicks

Trevor Scott on X

@KoyfinCharts $CHTR buybacks

@RagingVentures Sep 17 2 clicks

Raging Capital Ventures on X

But if returns on capital are declining for everyone, the choice is whether to eat or to be eaten? $T is willing to subsidize fiber as a loss leader to protect their wireless margins. $CHTR / $CMCSA are likewise willing to give away wireless to protect their broadband margins… which comes back to the question: which is stickier, your phone or broadband line? I think $CMCSA works because of the spin unlock and sheer strength of their balance sheet. $CHTR is a very long dated call option with more risk, but much more upside if broadband losses attenuate and/or they allocate capital intelligently (although $CHTR’s balance sheet is more levered, there is tremendous optionality in its duration, cost and structure).

@TidefallCapital Sep 17 1 click

Trevor Scott on X

@patientinvestor $CHTR too! ;)

@RagingVentures Sep 15 2 clicks

Raging Capital Ventures on X

@BigIdeasCapital I agree with the logic and own both $CHTR and $CMCSA, but what if cell phones are stickier than broadband lines? $T’s fiber “loss leader” offering might be more attractive than cable’s cheap wireless service?

@RagingVentures Jul 27 2 clicks

Raging Capital Ventures on X

@retaox The $CHTR broadband offering is much more competitively priced today due to tech upgrades, limited pricing increases in recent years, aggressive retention incentives, and investments into the video/wireless bundle.

@RagingVentures Jul 27 1 click

Raging Capital Ventures on X

Not the greatest quarter but no change in my $CHTR view, although I did sell some of my October calls today. Owning common and LEAPs are most interesting now. The Cox acquisition should close in mid- to late-August, which I view as a catalyst for analysts and investors to revisit their models. $CHTR is now trading at around 2x pro forma 2028 FCF per share, with incredible balance sheet optionality (which they have started to monetize via buybacks and swaps at a discount). I also think $CHTR has front-loaded a lot of ARPU pain and invested heavily to stabilize video in recent years. While broadband will remain challenged, I don’t believe the worst case scenarios and think wireless growth and pricing can provide a valuable offset.