NWSA

NEWS CORPORATION CL-A
NWSA
Market cap $19.3B

Delisted

NWSA was delisted on the 28th of June, 2013.

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Is the 30% Rule Unattainable in 2025? Typical U.S. Household Needs to Spend ~45% of Income to Afford the Median-priced Home

Pittsburgh, Detroit, and St. Louis are the only affordable large metros, while buyers in Los Angeles potentially need to spend more than 100% of the median income on a home AUSTIN, Texas , June 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- In today's major housing markets, affordability isn't just strained, it's nearly extinct. According to a Realtor.com ® Affordability Report, the typical U.S. household would need to spend 44.6% of their income to afford a median-priced home as of May 2025, well above the recommended 30% threshold.

Is the 30% Rule Unattainable in 2025? Typical U.S. Household Needs to Spend ~45% of Income to Afford the Median-priced Home

Murdoch-Controlled News Corp. Re-Ups CEO Robert Thomson Through 2030

Robert Thomson, a close confidante of Rupert and Lachlan Murdoch for decades, has been re-upped as CEO of News Corp. for another five years, through June 2030. The exec has overseen the media company, whose portfolio spans print, digital and book publishing, since 2013. Among the subsidiaries of News Corp.

Murdoch-Controlled News Corp. Re-Ups CEO Robert Thomson Through 2030

News Corp extends CEO Robert Thomson's contract through 2030

Thomson has delivered News Corp's four most profitable years from fiscal 2021 to 2024, with continued strong performance in fiscal 2025 despite a challenging media landscape, the company said.

News Corp extends CEO Robert Thomson's contract through 2030

News Corp Extends CEO Robert Thomson's Contract to 2030

Thomson has pursued digital growth and focused the company on core areas of news, book publishing and digital real estate.

News Corp Extends CEO Robert Thomson's Contract to 2030

Declining Rents Signal Relief is on the Way for Inflation

As rents have cooled, most major U.S. metros saw median rents pace below national inflation in the last 6 years: San Francisco (-3.2%), Minneapolis, Minn. (3.9%), Oklahoma City, Okla.

Declining Rents Signal Relief is on the Way for Inflation

U.S. Inventory Surpasses 1 Million Homes for the First Time Since Winter of 2019

Recovery Splits the Map as the West and South Bounce Back, and Other Regions Struggle to Catch Up AUSTIN, Texas , June 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The U.S. housing market is staging a comeback, but the rebound is sharply divided, according to the May Monthly Housing Trends Report from Realtor.com ®. The number of homes for sale in the U.S. topped 1 million for the first time since Winter 2019, but only metros in the South or West have fully returned to pre-pandemic inventory levels as the Northeast and Midwest remain stuck in a supply squeeze.

U.S. Inventory Surpasses 1 Million Homes for the First Time Since Winter of 2019

International Shoppers Were a Larger Share of U.S. Housing Demand During the First Quarter of 2025

Despite larger international housing shopper share in the U.S., demand from Canada – the leading source – has fallen AUSTIN, Texas , June 3, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- International demand was a larger share of U.S. housing demand, as 1.9% of Realtor.com® online traffic came from international home shoppers in the first quarter of 2025 compared to 1.7% in the first quarter of 2024, according to a report from Realtor.com ® . This overall growth comes despite a decline in demand from Canada, the top source of international home shopping to the U.S., from 40.7% in the first quarter of 2024 to 34.7% in the first quarter of 2025.

International Shoppers Were a Larger Share of U.S. Housing Demand During the First Quarter of 2025

Class of 2025, Start Packing: These 10 Cities Are the Ultimate Grad-Friendly Rental Markets

Austin, Texas ranks first with the lowest rent-to-income ratio and a booming tech scene Minneapolis, Minn., and Raleigh, N.C.

Class of 2025, Start Packing: These 10 Cities Are the Ultimate Grad-Friendly Rental Markets

Despite Recession Fears, Nearly 30% of Home Shoppers Say a Downturn Could Make Them More Likely to Buy a Home

54.4% of surveyed buyers said a recession would have no impact on their decision to purchase a home Inventory shortages and budget constraints are the biggest barriers to entry for buyers Declining concerns about overbidding point to a calmer and less competitive market AUSTIN, Texas , May 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- As economic anxiety intensifies, a new survey from Realtor.com ® reveals that U.S. homebuyers are bracing for a potential recession, but is there a silver lining? While 63.4% of surveyed home shoppers said they expect a recession within the next 12 months, marking one of the highest levels of concern since 2019, nearly 30% indicated that a recession would make them somewhat more likely to purchase a home.

Despite Recession Fears, Nearly 30% of Home Shoppers Say a Downturn Could Make Them More Likely to Buy a Home

Renters Spent 23.4% of their Incomes on Rent in April, Significantly Under the "30% Rule"

Miami, New York, Los Angeles, Boston and San Diego are the least affordable markets for renters while Oklahoma City, Okla; Austin, Texas; Columbus, Ohio; Raleigh N.C.; and Minneapolis, Minn.

Renters Spent 23.4% of their Incomes on Rent in April, Significantly Under the "30% Rule"

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