Liberty Broadband Corp
NASDAQ:LBRDA
LBRDA's latest stock split occurred on Dec 11, 2014
The company executed a 1045-for-1000 stock split, meaning that for every 1000 shares held, investors received 1045 new shares.
Before the split, LBRDA traded at 56.4927 per share. Afterward, the share price was about 50.65.
The adjusted shares began trading on Dec 11, 2014. This was the only stock split in LBRDA's history.
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Liberty Broadband Corp
Glance View
Liberty Broadband Corporation, a brainchild emerging from the strategic mind of media mogul John Malone, stands tall as a unique player in the telecommunications and cable industry. Born out of a corporate spin-off from Liberty Media in 2014, Liberty Broadband has carved a niche for itself primarily through its significant ownership stake in Charter Communications, one of the largest cable operators in the United States. This ownership is the linchpin of its business model, where Liberty Broadband derives substantial financial gain from Charter’s expansive cable and broadband services, providing a steady stream of dividends and appreciating its investment value as Charter's business prospers. This symbiotic relationship underscores Liberty Broadband’s strategy: instead of operating its own cable systems, it essentially positions itself as a holding company, riding the growth and operational success of Charter. Beyond Charter, Liberty Broadband's operations are bolstered by GCI Liberty, a communication powerhouse in its own right with its foothold in Alaska. Through GCI Liberty, the company taps into a diversified basket of telecommunications services, offering cable TV, internet, and wireless communication solutions across the vast Alaskan terrain. This diversification layers Liberty Broadband's revenue streams, reducing exposure solely to the continental U.S. cable market fluctuations and adding another dimension to its revenue growth story. Liberty Broadband’s operational model, thus, pivots on strategic investments and alliances, leveraging growth from its substantial stakes rather than direct service provision, crafting a robust portfolio that aligns with Malone's philosophy of value investing and long-term strategic holdings.
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