Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

Napster Says Results Should Beat Prior Forecast

 Text Size  
Published: Tuesday, 3 Apr 2007 | 10:58 AM ET
By: Reuters

Online music service Napster said Tuesday its quarterly results should exceed its prior outlook, helped by the integration of more than 225,000 AOL Music Now paid subscribers into its service.

The Los Angeles-based company said that for the fourth quarter, it will likely report more than $28 million in sales and more than 830,000 paid subscribers. In February, Napster said it expected fourth-quarter sales above $26 million. The news prompted the stock to jump on Tuesday.

Napster also reported internal growth of 40,000 net paid subscribers during the quarter.

In January Napster reached a deal to become the exclusive online music subscription service to AOL, the Internet division of Time Warner , and it said the deal would result in record subscriber levels by the end of fiscal 2007.

The company said it believes it is now the largest on-demand music subscription service, overtaking RealNetworks's Rhapsody subscription service.

Napster will report fourth-quarter results on May 16.

 Print
Online music service Napster said Tuesday its quarterly results should exceed its prior outlook, helped by the integration of more than 225,000 AOL Music Now paid subscribers into its service.
  Price   Change %Change
TWX ---

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

U.S. Video

  • Former Education Secretary Bill Bennett has a new book out called "Is College Worth It?" Bennett discusses financial aid, tuition and what else is discouraging to students.

  • Every single economic report beat the Street's expectations this week. Insight on the markets, and the Fed's impact, with Andy Cross, Motley Fool.

  • Discussing what's next for IRS official Lois Lerner, and whether it's time for an IRS special counsel, with Tom Curran, Peckar & Abramson and John Eastman, Chapman University.