GURU.Markets stock price, segment price, and overall market index valuation
The company's share price GCI Liberty Inc
The historical chart of GCI Liberty (GLIBA) shares reflected the value of its core asset, Alaska-based telecommunications company GCI. Its trajectory ended after the company was fully acquired by its majority shareholder, Liberty Broadband, and the ticker symbol was cancelled.
Share prices of companies in the market segment - Networks
Historically, GCI Liberty was Alaska's largest telecommunications company. We classify it in the Networks sector, and the chart below reflects the performance of regional telecom operators. The company's history culminated in its acquisition by Liberty Broadband.
Broad Market Index - GURU.Markets
Liberty Broadband is a holding company that owns stakes in Charter Communications, one of the largest cable operators in the US, and other companies. As a component of the GURU.Markets index, it represents the telecommunications sector. The chart below represents the entire market. See how Liberty shares compare to the overall trend.
Change in the price of a company, segment, and market as a whole per day
GLIBA - Daily change in the company's share price GCI Liberty Inc
Change_co for GCI Liberty, a holding company, reflects the value of its Alaskan communications assets. Daily fluctuations reflect the reaction to market conditions specific to the region. This metric is important for formulas on System.GURU.Markets that value complex holding structures.
Daily change in the price of a set of shares in a market segment - Networks
The telecommunications sector, in which GCI Liberty Inc operates, is highly dynamic. This chart reflects the industry's average volatility. It serves as a benchmark for assessing GCI's Alaskan communications business's sensitivity to overall trends and competition.
Daily change in the price of a broad market stock, index - GURU.Markets
GCI Liberty was a holding company with interests in the telecommunications sector. Its complex corporate history, with its various share classes and mergers, exemplifies the dynamics of the media industry. The chart below illustrates the volatility that accompanied these events.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole over 12 months
Annual dynamics of the company's market capitalization GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty is a holding company with assets in the telecommunications and media sectors. Its stock price reflects the combined impact of these diverse businesses and contributes uniquely to the complex and multifaceted picture of overall market volatility.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, whose assets are now part of Liberty Broadband, represented a bet on telecommunications in specific regions like Alaska. Its past performance reflected both the stability of this business and its unique challenges. Now, its legacy contributes to a larger, more diversified holding company.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
The tickers GLIBA and GLIBK are legacy tracking stocks and are no longer trading. They were associated with Liberty Broadband. An analysis of their historical performance would reveal a complex structure reflecting not so much the business as the corporate actions and asset values โโwithin Liberty Holdings, which are unrelated to general market cycles.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the month
Monthly dynamics of the company's market capitalization GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty was a holding company whose valuation was inextricably linked to GCI, Alaska's dominant telecom operator. Monthly fluctuations on the chart reflected the state's unique economy, dependent on oil prices, federal communications subsidies, and tourism. Subscriber growth dynamics and high capital expenditures to maintain the network in harsh conditions were also key factors.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Networks
The cable TV and broadband sector is a mature market providing critical infrastructure. Its market capitalization dynamics, shown in the chart, reflect how investors assess the balance between stable cash flow and the need for large capital investments, which is relevant for companies like GCI Liberty.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
GCI Liberty is likely a holding company with assets in the telecommunications sector. Its stock performance will largely mirror the performance of its underlying asset, following trends in the telecom sector, which may be more defensive than the broader market.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the week
Weekly dynamics of the company's market capitalization GCI Liberty Inc
The weekly performance of GCI Liberty, an Alaskan telecommunications company, reflects the competitive environment and infrastructure investment. News about 5G network rollout, changes in pricing policy, and the state's economic health, which is dependent on oil prices, are all impacting the stock.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty shares, like other telecom companies, respond to sector-wide technology cycles (e.g., 5G) and competition levels. Capital expenditures and price wars are common realities for all. The chart shows how the regional player stacks up against this backdrop.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of stocks of the broad market, index - GURU.Markets
As a telecommunications company, GCI Liberty's performance may be more stable than the market as a whole. Demand for internet services is inelastic, giving the business a defensive edge. The chart will help compare its stability with the volatility of the broader market.
Market capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
GLIBA - Market capitalization of the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty's (GLIBA) pre-acquisition market capitalization chart was a puzzle for investors. It reflected the value of its Alaskan telecom assets, but its dynamics were more related to Liberty Media's complex corporate structure and John Malone's arbitrage dealings than to operational performance.
GLIBA - Share of the company's market capitalization GCI Liberty Inc within the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was a holding company with telecommunications assets in Alaska. Its stake in the sector reflected its dominant position in this unique market. The chart shows the history of the company, which was a key communications provider in the largest and most remote state in the United States.
Market capitalization of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was a key player in the Alaskan telecom market. The chart below shows the total market capitalization of network companies. It helps us understand the importance of regional leaders and how their acquisition by larger players changes the entire industry landscape.
Market capitalization of all companies included in a broad market index - GURU.Markets
The telecommunications infrastructure visible in the graph is the foundation of the digital economy. GCI Liberty owned the largest telecom operator in Alaska, providing communications services in harsh conditions. Its value reflected its unique position in an isolated but important market.
Book value capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
GLIBA - Book value capitalization of the company GCI Liberty Inc
These two tickers (GLIBA/GLIBK) represent complex tracking stocks associated with Liberty Broadband. Historically, their book value reflected their ownership stake in Charter Communications and other cable assets. The chart showed their physical assetsโextensive cable infrastructure networks across America.
GLIBA - Share of the company's book capitalization GCI Liberty Inc within the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, owned significant physical infrastructure in Alaska. Its stake in the sector's assets included cable networks, cell towers, and data centers. It was the true telecommunications backbone of the largest US state.
Market segment balance sheet capitalization - Networks
GCI Liberty (GLIBA) is a holding company. Its asset chart for the telecom sector in which it operates shows its capital intensity. Its primary asset is GCI, a leading telecom operator in Alaska, which owns cable and wireless infrastructure.
Book value of all companies included in the broad market index - GURU.Markets
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was a telecommunications holding in Alaska. Its book value is the physical infrastructure: cell towers, fiber optic cables, and submarine cables that provide connectivity in one of the most remote regions of the world.
The ratio of market capitalization to book capitalization of a company, segment, and the market as a whole
Market capitalization to book capitalization ratio - GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty's book value is derived from its Alaskan telecommunications networks. Its market valuation reflects the stability of this business, which is essentially a monopoly in a remote region, ensuring predictable cash flow.
Market to book capitalization ratio in a market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, through its assets, provides telecommunications services in Alaska. Its value is determined by its infrastructure (networks) and subscriber base. This metric compares the market valuation of this business with the book value of its assets, reflecting investors' views on its stability and position in a unique market.
Market to book capitalization ratio for the market as a whole
GCI Liberty (shares no longer traded, formerly part of Liberty Broadband). The valuation of such holdings relative to the market often includes a "conglomerate discount," as investors prefer simpler, more focused companies. It reflected the value of its stakes in other companies, primarily GCI, an Alaskan telecom.
Debts of the company, segment and market as a whole
GLIBA - Company debts GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty is a holding company with assets in the communications sector. The debt burden of such companies is often linked to mergers and acquisitions, as well as capital-intensive network modernization projects, such as fiber optic cable installation. This chart provides insight into the holding company's financial strategy for managing and financing its telecommunications assets.
Market segment debts - Networks
GCI Liberty was a holding company with interests in the telecommunications sector. The debt structure of such companies is often complex, encompassing liabilities at both the holding company level and its subsidiaries. This chart reflects the consolidated debt that characterized its structure prior to its reorganization with Liberty Broadband.
Market debt in general
Debt to book value of the company, segment and market as a whole
The company's debt to book capitalization ratio GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty operates in the telecommunications industry, which requires constant and extensive investment in infrastructure. This chart shows the company's use of debt to finance its networks. High debt loads are typical for this sector, but they require stable cash flow from subscribers to maintain service, making the company vulnerable to competition.
Market segment debt to market segment book capitalization - Networks
GCI Liberty was a holding company with interests in the Alaskan communications sector, later merging with Liberty Broadband. This chart, which depicts the debt burden in the telecom sector, illustrates how capital-intensive the industry is. It allows one to estimate the typical level of financial leverage required to maintain and upgrade communications networks.
Debt to book value of all companies in the market
GCI Liberty Inc., now part of Liberty Broadband, is a holding company with assets in the communications sector. Companies in this industry often carry significant debt loads to finance network construction and upgrades. This chart provides investors with a benchmark for assessing the company's leverage level compared to the market and the technology sector as a whole.
P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/E - GCI Liberty Inc
This metric for GCI Liberty, a holding company that owns telecommunications assets, reflects the stability of its core business. The company's P/E is essentially a valuation of its communications services subsidiary. This is a mature business that investors value for predictable cash flow rather than rapid growth.
P/E of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty was a holding company that owned the Alaskan telecommunications provider GCI and stakes in Liberty Broadband. Following a series of corporate restructurings, the tickers became inactive. The text for them is irrelevant, as the company was acquired and reorganized within the John Malone ecosystem. Analysis of this chart is meaningless for this company.
P/E of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK shares were exchanged for Liberty Broadband shares, LBRDA/LBRDK) is a former holding company that owned the Alaska-based telecommunications company GCI. Its history was tied to consolidation in the cable industry. The comparison with the overall market, shown in this chart, was interesting for valuing its specific assets against the backdrop of overall trends.
Future P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/E of the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was a holding company with its primary asset, the Alaskan telecommunications company GCI. Its valuation was tied to its internet and communications business. This chart, in historical context, reflected market expectations regarding future cash flows and the strategic outlook for its telecommunications assets.
Future (projected) P/E of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was the leading telecommunications provider in Alaska. The chart reflects profitability expectations for the telecom sector. Analyzing this stock relative to the average helps understand how the market views the prospects for broadband and mobile convergence under the parent company.
Future (projected) P/E of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA/K) is a holding company with assets in the communications sector, particularly in Alaska. The valuation of telecommunications companies depends on their ability to generate stable cash flow. This chart of overall market valuations provides a backdrop against which investors compare the reliability of telecoms with the prospects of riskier sectors.
Profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company profit GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, is a holding company whose primary asset is its stake in GCI, Alaska's largest telecommunications company. The profit chart reflects the financial performance of this company, which is determined by revenues from internet, mobile, and cable television services in the state.
Profit of companies in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, provides telecommunications services in Alaska. The company's success depends on investments in network infrastructure and subscriber retention. This chart reflects overall profitability in the network sector. It shows how technological change and competition affect the profitability of telecommunications and internet service providers overall.
Overall market profit
GCI Liberty, a telecommunications company, provides services that have become a basic necessity. However, overall market revenue dynamics still impact the company. During periods of economic growth, as reflected in the graph, corporate clients actively expand their networks, while private clients subscribe to more expensive plans, which supports stable cash flow and the development of GCI's infrastructure.
Future (predicted) profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) profit of the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, represented interests in the Alaskan telecommunications business. Future earnings analysis is linked to the parent company's overall outlook in the cable TV and internet sectors. This chart shows analysts' financial expectations, reflecting industry trends such as competition and demand for high-speed internet.
Future (predicted) profit of companies in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, through its subsidiaries, provides communications services in Alaska. The company's business depends on investments in network infrastructure and the regional competitive environment. This chart displays profitability forecasts for the entire telecommunications sector, helping to understand how GCI Liberty, a niche player, compares to national giants and overall industry trends.
Future (predicted) profit of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty was a communications holding company, but its assets were acquired. The analysis, in the context of future market profits, now takes a historical perspective, showing how the telecommunications business, dependent on subscription fees and network investments, responded to the general economic cycles reflected in such forecasts.
P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/S - GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty owned stakes in telecommunications and media assets, including a telecom operator in Alaska. This chart would reflect the market's valuation of its assets relative to the revenue they generated. The dynamics of this indicator would be linked to the performance of its subsidiaries and overall trends in the telecommunications and media industries.
P/S market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty owned a stake in the Alaskan telecommunications company GCI, along with other assets. Its revenue was tied to the revenue of these businesses. The chart shows the average valuation for the telecom industry, allowing investors to compare the value of GCI Liberty's assets with that of other players in the communications and media market.
P/S of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, provided telecommunications services in Alaska, including internet, mobile phone service, and cable TV. Its revenue depended on tariffs and subscriber numbers in a specific and remote region. This chart helps understand overall revenue estimates in the market, providing context for analyzing the value of telecom assets in a challenging environment.
Future P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/S of the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty operated telecommunications assets in Alaska, providing services in harsh conditions. Although the company was acquired, an analysis of its historical data provides insight into how the market assessed the future revenue of this niche operator. This chart reflects investor expectations for subscriber growth and tariffs in this isolated but stable region.
Future (projected) P/S of the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was the leading telecommunications provider in Alaska. Its valuation within the larger company reflects the stability of cash flows from operations in a unique and competitive region, as well as synergies with Liberty's other assets, such as Charter Communications.
Future (projected) P/S of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA) is a holding company with assets in the communications and media sectors. Its value reflects the combined valuation of these assets. Within the context of overall revenue expectations, as shown in the chart, the holding company's performance depends on the performance of its subsidiaries in their respective industries.
Sales of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company sales GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, operating under the GCI brand, is a leading telecommunications provider in Alaska. This chart reflects its revenue from providing mobile phone, broadband, and cable television services to both residential and business customers. Financial results are based on subscriber count and average revenue per user.
Sales of companies in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) was the holding company for GCI, the largest telecommunications provider in Alaska. It provided internet, mobile phone service, and cable TV. This chart shows the revenues of network operators where GCI, prior to its merger with Liberty Broadband, played a dominant role in its unique and complex geographic market.
Overall market sales
GCI Liberty, operating in the communications sector, particularly through its stakes in pay-TV companies and internet providers, is dependent on consumer spending. This chart, which reflects overall economic activity, demonstrates the purchasing power of the population. Rising incomes allow people to spend more on communications and entertainment services, the core of GCI Liberty's business.
Future sales volume of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) sales of the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, provided telecommunications services in Alaska. Its revenue depended on its subscriber base and demand for internet, mobile, and cable TV in the region. Revenue forecasts, like those shown in this chart, reflected analysts' expectations regarding the competitive landscape and growth of the Alaskan telecommunications market.
Future (projected) sales of companies in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty was a holding company with interests in the communications sector, primarily through GCI Alaska. Following mergers and restructurings, its assets became part of other public companies. The forecast on this chart would reflect revenue expectations for internet services and cable TV, demonstrating the state of the Alaskan telecom market.
Future (projected) sales of the market as a whole
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, represents a stake in telecommunications assets, primarily in Alaska. Demand for its services (internet and mobile) is stable. This general economic activity pattern has little impact on baseline demand, but it determines the company's ability to invest in network upgrades and connect new subscribers in remote areas.
Marginality of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company marginality GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, was the leading telecommunications provider in Alaska. Profitability in this business is determined by the ability to manage expensive infrastructure in challenging conditions and retain subscribers. The chart shows the company's financial results based on internet, mobile, and cable TV services.
Market segment marginality - Networks
GCI Liberty was a holding company with interests in the Alaskan telecommunications business. This metric would reflect the operating efficiency of its telecommunications assets relative to other operators. High profitability in such a niche would indicate a dominant position in an isolated but stable market.
Market marginality as a whole
GCI Liberty has managed telecommunications assets where competition and capital expenditures continually pressure profitability. This market-wide profitability chart serves as a comparison. It allows us to assess how effectively the telecoms sector, despite its unique challenges, competes with other sectors of the economy in terms of profitability.
Employees in the company, segment and market as a whole
Number of employees in the company GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty was a holding company with assets in the telecommunications sector. Like most holding companies, its own staff was minimal, as its core operations were conducted through subsidiaries. This diagram would reflect a lean corporate structure focused on investment management rather than operations.
Share of the company's employees GCI Liberty Inc within the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty provides telecommunications services in Alaska. Maintaining and developing a vast communications network in challenging geographic conditions requires significant human capital. This chart shows the team of engineers, technicians, and customer service specialists that ensures reliable communications for residents of one of the most remote regions in the United States.
Number of employees in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty, which operates in the communications sector, primarily in Alaska, is part of a complex corporate structure. Employment trends in the communications network sector reflect overall infrastructure investment trends, such as 5G and fiber optics. For GCI, this means competing for technical talent to modernize and maintain its networks in harsh conditions.
Number of employees in the market as a whole
GCI, the holding company's primary asset, is a major telecommunications operator in Alaska. Its workforce of technicians and engineers is critical to maintaining and expanding communications networks. Overall economic activity in this graph depends largely on the digital infrastructure created and maintained by such companies.
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company, segment, and market as a whole
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA)
GCI Liberty owned stakes in telecommunications and media assets, including GCI, the largest communications provider in Alaska. The telecommunications business requires significant capital investment in infrastructure. This chart shows how the cost of expensive network assets (cables, towers) is distributed among the relatively small staff managing this complex infrastructure.
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty is a holding company with interests in telecommunications. Valuing such entities using capitalization per employee can be complex, as their value is determined by their holdings in other companies. However, this chart shows the holding's overall market valuation based on its small corporate management team.
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the overall market
GCI Liberty, now part of Liberty Broadband, provided telecommunications services in Alaska. The chart reflects the capital intensity of the telecom business. Building and maintaining communications networks requires massive investments in infrastructure, which is managed by a limited number of engineers and technicians. This creates a high market value per employee.
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the company, segment, and market as a whole
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA)
GCI Liberty (tickers GLIBA/GLIBK) was a holding company that owned GCI, a telecom operator in Alaska, and stakes in Liberty Broadband. This chart for the holding company reflects the efficiency of asset management. Profit is generated not by the operating activities of the holding company itself (which has few employees), but by the performance of the companies it owns.
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty (now part of Liberty Broadband) is a telecommunications company primarily operating in Alaska. It provides internet, cable TV, and telephone service. It is a capital-intensive business (cabling and towers). This metric reflects how effectively the company monetizes its expensive infrastructure through its technical and customer support staff.
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the market as a whole
GCI Liberty (now part of Liberty Broadband) owned GCI, the largest telecommunications company in Alaska (internet, mobile). Telecom is a classic infrastructure industry. This chart shows how high capital intensity leads to high profits per employee maintaining this infrastructure.
Sales to employees of the company, segment and market as a whole
Sales per company employee GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA)
GCI Liberty was a holding company that owned the Alaskan telecommunications company GCI and a stake in Liberty Broadband. Its structure was complex, but its revenue per employee, at GCI's level, reflected its operational efficiency in a challenging environment. The chart showed how the company was monetizing its unique network infrastructure in the largest state in the United States.
Sales per employee in the market segment - Networks
GCI (represented by the ticker GLIBA) is Alaska's largest telecommunications company, providing internet, mobile, and cable TV services. This chart shows the average revenue per employee in the segment. It helps assess how effectively GCI monetizes its infrastructure per employee compared to other telecom operators.
Sales per employee for the market as a whole
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) is a complex asset, primarily related to its stake in Charter Communications and other assets, including GCI, an Alaskan telecommunications company. Estimating this metric is difficult due to the holding structure. However, when looking at the operating side (GCI), it shows how efficiently the telecom business (internet, TV) generates subscriber fees based on its staff of technicians, support, and administration.
Short shares by company, segment and market as a whole
Shares shorted by company GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA)
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) is a holding company whose primary asset is GCI, a telecommunications provider in Alaska. It is a mature, slow-growing business in a challenging region. This chart reflects bearish bets. The rise in bearish sentiment may be related to concerns about intense competition (for example, from Starlink satellite internet) or the holding's high debt load. (342)
Shares shorted by market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty (part of Liberty Broadband) is primarily a telecom operator, GCI, which dominates Alaska, providing internet and communications services there. This chart shows the overall sentiment in the sector, reflecting investor concerns about the high level of competition and capital intensity of the entire telecom sector.
Shares shorted by the overall market
GCI Liberty (GLIBA) is a complex holding structure representing a stake in Liberty Broadband (which owns stakes in Charter and GCI). In calm times, investors are willing to understand complex structures. But when this chart shows rising panic, investors flee complexity. They sell off leveraged holdings, fearing hidden risks.
RSI 14 indicator for a company, segment, and market as a whole
The company's RSI 14 indicator GCI Liberty Inc (GLIBA)
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) โ This company was the holding company that owned GCI (an Alaskan telecom) and stakes in Liberty Broadband. It was acquired and no longer trades under this ticker symbol. (Place text) This ticker symbol represents the shares of a company that has undergone a complex corporate restructuring within the Liberty Media ecosystem. The chart reflects speculation about the value of its assets.
RSI 14 Market Segment - Networks
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) (its assets are now part of other companies, but historically) is a holding company that owned a telecom business in Alaska (GCI) and stakes in other assets. This chart shows sentiment in the Networks/Telecom sector. It helps separate specific risks (such as Alaska) from general overheating or overselling in the telecom sector.
RSI 14 for the overall market
GCI Liberty (GLIBA) is a holding company whose primary asset is a telecom operator in Alaska. This chart shows what investors look for in times of panic. Its business (internet, communications) is "defensive." In times of market panic, investors value stable, predictable subscription revenues that are unaffected by economic cycles.
Analyst consensus forecast for the company's share price, the segment, and the market as a whole
Analyst consensus stock price forecast GLIBA (GCI Liberty Inc)
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) is a holding company whose primary asset is GCI, the largest telecommunications provider (internet and mobile) in the state of Alaska. This chart reflects the collective opinion of experts on the fair 12-month value of this unique asset.
The difference between the consensus estimate and the actual stock price GLIBA (GCI Liberty Inc)
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) was a complex holding company under John Malone's structure that owned GCI (Alaska Telecom) and stakes in other assets. It was acquired by Charter Communications. This chart likely reflects the historical arbitrage spread or analyst valuations of these assets before the deal closed.
Analyst consensus forecast for stock prices by market segment - Networks
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) is the ticker symbol of the former company that owned GCI (Alaska Telecom) and stakes in Liberty Broadband/Charter. It has now been acquired. This chart shows analysts' overall expectations for the entire network sector. It reflects whether experts believe in the stability of traditional cable and telecom companies.
Analysts' consensus forecast for the overall market share price
GCI Liberty (GLIBA/GLIBK) โ This company was part of the complex Liberty Media structure. Its core asset was GCI, the largest telecommunications provider in Alaska. (Note: the company was acquired.) This chart shows the overall sentiment. For a telecom stock operating in an isolated market, overall optimism is important, but investors were more focused on the corporate structure.
AKIMA index of the company, segment and market as a whole
AKiMA Company Index GCI Liberty Inc
GCI Liberty (now part of Liberty Broadband) is essentially John Malone's holding company. Its primary asset is a massive stake in Charter Communications (Spectrum), one of the largest cable operators in the US. This chart is a proxy indicator for Charter. Its dynamics almost entirely reflect the market's assessment of the future of the cable business (internet versus 5G) and Charter's strategy.
AKIMA Market Segment Index - Networks
GCI Liberty (GLIBA) is the stock of John Malone's holding company, which owns stakes in cable operator Charter (CHTR) and other assets. This comprehensive index evaluates holding companies. The chart shows the average value for the segment. This is a benchmark: how does this holding structure (GLIBA) compare to the average competitor?
The AKIM Index for the overall market
GCI Liberty (now part of Liberty Broadband) is a holding company with stakes in cable and telecommunications assets. It is an investment vehicle. This chart, which reflects the market average, serves as a backdrop. It helps assess how this media asset portfolio, dependent on sector consolidation, fares against the backdrop of overall macroeconomic fluctuations.