News

Liberty Media Corp. engages in the operation media, communications, and entertainment businesses. It operates through the SIRIUS XM Holdings and Formula ...
The European Commission launched an in-depth investigation into Formula One owner Liberty Media’s planned bid for Dorna Sports over concerns the deal could hurt competition in broadcasting and ...
Securing the F1 broadcast rights seems like a natural next step for Apple in the world of sports. Along with its expansive ...
Formula 1 fandom in the U.S. has been growing rapidly over the past few years. The 2025 Global F1 Fan Survey, performed by ...
Formula 1 was once dominated exclusively by a traditional, passionate audience. With the advent of technology, it has seen a radical evolution of its fan base. Thanks to the growing influence of ...
Apple is in talks to acquire the U.S. broadcast rights to screen Formula 1 when the contract becomes available next year.
Apple CEO Tim Cook might be ready to take the next step in the tech company’s relationship with Formula 1. / Arturo Holmes/WireImage The United States broadcast rights for Formula 1 could be set for a ...
Australian driver Oscar Piastri won the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix as McLaren claimed the top two spots on the podium.
Streamers (like Netflix, Amazon and Apple) may be willing to sign a rights deal, but F1 is looking between $150 million to $180 million a year, a sizable increase.
Speaking to Gulf News, Sauber founder Peter Sauber reflected on the team’s legacy, the 2025 season, and Liberty Media’s broader influence on Formula 1.
Formula One's (FWONA) growth under Liberty Media has been impressive, nearly doubling revenue and improving profitability. See why I rate the stock a buy.