FUBO
A bigger top line, a less-bad bottom line
FuboTV’s latest quarter looked a lot like a company trying to turn the corner without slipping on the floor. For Q3 fiscal 2026, it posted $1.482 billion in global revenue, up from $1.074 billion in the same quarter last year. That’s the kind of jump that makes investors sit up a little straighter.
The loss got smaller, which is the kind of progress Wall Street likes
The company also reported a net loss of $25.7 million, a noticeable improvement from $38.0 million a year ago. On an adjusted basis, EBITDA came in at $19.1 million, which is another way of saying the business is showing more signs of operating discipline instead of just spending like a startup at an open bar.
Why you should care
This is still a streaming business trying to prove it can be more than a growth story with a giant bill attached. Revenue growth is nice, but the real investor question is whether Fubo can keep narrowing losses while turning its subscriber base into something durable.
The company also said it hit a record Q3 North America subscriber count, which matters because subscribers are the engine here — more eyes, more engagement, more ad and subscription leverage. If that trend sticks, the market has something to work with. If not, well, the sports-streaming treadmill keeps moving.
Big picture: Fubo’s quarter suggests the company is making real operational progress, but investors will still want proof that the numbers can keep improving without the usual streaming-TV drama.