Research memoNews Corporation (NWSA) · NASDAQMemo of October 24, 2026By Olivier Lachance

News Corp stock forecast 2027–2029

MyStockButler's October 2026 analysis: News Corp's weighted price reaches $32.21 in October 2027. It hinges on property monetization, Dow Jones growth and cash conversion holding while the holding-company discount remains substantial.

30.735
Share price today, USD
38.07 (+26 %)
Weighted scenario, October 2029
4.4%
Real free cash flow yield
23.3x
P/E, next 12 months
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Every number traced to News Corp's filings8 chapters · 20,736 words209 sources cited

Where could News Corp's shares be by 2029?

News Corp offers moderate upside: its weighted price reaches $32.21 in October 2027 and $38.07 in October 2029 if property monetization, Dow Jones growth and cash conversion hold while the holding-company discount remains substantial.

Management does not ordinarily project company-wide operating results. Its clearest guidance is Dow Jones revenue growth and margin expansion, with a five-year ambition of $1 billion in annual Segment EBITDA. The forecast implies a +5% total return at the first date and +26% at the last, including dividends. It assigns 30% to the bear case and 50% to the base case. The bull case receives 20%.

News Corp share price scenarios for October 2029: bear $20.12, base $41.83, bull $55.59
What the shares could be worthUSD per share at each date; in brackets the return since today's 30.735, dividends included
CaseProbabilityOctober 2027October 2028October 2029
Bear30 %26.31 (-14 %)23.11 (-24 %)20.12 (-34 %)
Base50 %33.50 (+10 %)37.17 (+22 %)41.83 (+38 %)
Bull20 %37.86 (+24 %)45.95 (+51 %)55.59 (+83 %)
Weighted100 %32.21 (+5 %)34.71 (+14 %)38.07 (+26 %)

What this means. The weighted row is the average expected share value after giving more influence to cases with higher probabilities.

What has to go right, and what could go wrong for News Corp?

The bear case assumes 4% annual asset-value decline and a $200M annual reduction in parent net cash, producing the lower NAV row. The bull case assumes 10% annual growth and a $300M annual cash improvement. Those paths require, respectively, persistent property, subscription or advertising pressure, or successful lead monetization, Dow Jones expansion and better cash conversion. FY2026 free cash flow was $811M, but dividends and buybacks consumed $753M, so cash retention remains a constraint.

How much cash does News Corp really make?

The stock carries a 29.8x trailing P/E and a 23.3x forward P/E, making earnings quality and growth central to the price. Operating margin rose from 6.9% in FY2023 to 11.4% in FY2026. Real free cash flow, calculated here as free cash flow less stock compensation, reached 8.1% of revenue in FY2026 from 4.3% in FY2023.

Follow the money: real free cash flowUS$ millions
Jun 2026Jun 2025Jun 2024Jun 2023Jun 2022
= Free cash flow811571540430643
− Stock pay7784918757
= Real free cash flow734487449343586
Free cash flow, % of revenue9.0%6.8%6.5%5.4%7.6%
Real free cash flow, % of revenue8.1%5.8%5.4%4.3%6.9%

What does an investor pay for News Corp today?

The price-to-earnings ratio, or P/E, says how much investors pay for each dollar of annual earnings. At 29.8x trailing earnings and 23.3x forward earnings, the market expects improvement, but the earnings base needs care. FY2025 included an $87 million gain from selling PropertyGuru, which cannot recur every year, while Foxtel’s disposal changed the businesses included in the comparison.

What an investor pays todayUS$ millions
Today (Oct 24, 2026)
Share price30.735
P/E, last 12 months (calculated)29.8x
P/E, next 12 months (calculated)23.3x
Free cash flow yield (calculated)4.9%
Real free cash flow yield (calculated)4.4%

What this means. The enterprise value is lower than the market value because the company has more cash and short-term investments than debt.

From the full memo · 1. The business

News Corp makes money by selling information, access, and introductions. Its businesses range from newspapers and books to professional data and property websites, so a dollar enters through several different doors before it pays the costs of creating and delivering those products.

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Where these numbers come from

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