Spanish-language media giant TelevisaUnivision reported a 2 percent U.S. revenue fall to $1.3 billion in the fourth quarter of 2025 as an 11 percent U.S. advertising revenue drop to $423.2 million came alongside a 2 percent subscription and licensing revenue fall to $341 million.
Total U.S. revenue fell 7 percent to $777.2 million in the three months to Dec. 31, 2025, or a 3 percent drop when factoring in political advertising. Mexico revenues rose 7 percent to $546 million, as advertising revenue grew 15 percent to $433 million in that market.
TelevisaUnivision narrowed its fourth-quarter net loss to $234.7 million, compared to a year-earlier net loss of $809.7 million when the media giant recorded a $900 million non-cash impairment loss due in part to a write-down of TV broadcast licenses.
The latest financial quarter saw TelevisaUnivision record a $300 million non-cash impairment loss related to the writedown of trade names. The fourth-quarter financials also underlined how ViX streaming growth continues to offset legacy TV asset declines.
“ViX delivered record revenue, achieved profitability in every quarter, and expanded operating margins throughout the year, evolving into a scalable growth engine that is now a strategically central component to our business model. In 2026, we are building on this momentum to deepen audience engagement, unlock greater value for our partners, and reinforce our leadership as the voice of Hispanics,” Daniel Alegre, CEO of TelevisaUnivision said in a statement ahead of a late morning analyst call to discuss his latest financial results.
The company owns the Univision broadcast network, while also building up its ViX streaming platform to chase younger consumers.
