Beyond the subscriber losses, the company projected second-quarter revenue between $346 million and $352 million, with capital expenditures pegged at $72 million to $76 million. These figures arrived alongside a significant shift in corporate strategy regarding its debt structure. Cable One signaled it may abandon a previously announced term loan exchange offer for Mega Broadband Investments. Instead, the firm is weighing a plan to keep MBI’s senior secured term loans active following its full acquisition of the business’s equity interests. The market reaction underscores the sensitivity of shareholders to both the operational decline in the subscriber base and the uncertainty surrounding the company’s capital management approach.
Cable One Shares Slide on Subscriber Deficit and Financing Pivot
A 12% drop in Cable One stock on Thursday reflects investor anxiety following the broadband provider’s forecast of sustained subscriber attrition. The company anticipates losing between 16,000 and 18,000 residential data customers in the second quarter, signaling a persistent struggle to maintain its user base in a tightening market.

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