
The New York Times (NYT) Cash on Hand
Market Cap: $8.15B
Avg Volume: 1.84M
Industry: Publishing
Sector: Communication Services
How much cash does The New York Times have?
According to The New York Times's latest annual financial reports, the company has a total of $199.45M in cash and cash equivalents. This amount includes all liquid assets that can be readily converted into cash.
Additionally, The New York Times holds $366.47M in short-term investments, which are highly liquid assets that can be easily converted into cash within a short period.
In total, the company has $565.92M when combining cash and cash equivalents with short-term investments.
On a per-share basis, The New York Times has $3.44 in cash. This metric helps investors understand how much cash the company holds per outstanding share.
The company's free cash flow, which is the cash generated from operations after deducting capital expenditures, stands at $381.34M. This is an important indicator of financial health, showing the cash available for distribution to shareholders or reinvestment into the company.
Lastly, the company's cash position has experienced a growth rate of -31.10%, reflecting the increase in cash and cash equivalents over the specified period.
Cash & Cash Equivalents
$199.45M
Short-Term Investments
$366.47M
Cash & Short-Term Investments
$565.92M
Cash Per Share
$3.44
Free Cash Flow
$381.34M
Cash Growth
-31.10%
The New York Times Historical Cash on Hand
Cash on Hand History
The table below shows the amount of cash on hand for each year, with the latest data available for the last fiscal year 2024.
Year | Cash on Hand | Change |
---|---|---|
2024 | $199.45M | -31.10% |
2023 | $289.47M | 30.76% |
2022 | $221.38M | -30.81% |
2021 | $319.97M | 11.85% |
2020 | $286.08M | 24.15% |
2019 | $230.43M | -4.59% |
2018 | $241.50M | 32.03% |
2017 | $182.91M | 81.65% |
2016 | $100.69M | -4.81% |
2015 | $105.78M | -40.11% |
2014 | $176.61M | -63.42% |
2013 | $482.75M | -41.16% |
2012 | $820.49M | 368.45% |
2011 | $175.15M | -52.62% |
2010 | $369.67M | 912.23% |
2009 | $36.52M | -35.69% |
2008 | $56.78M | 10.19% |
2007 | $51.53M | -28.78% |
2006 | $72.36M | 61.06% |
2005 | $44.93M | 5.99% |
2004 | $42.39M | 7.46% |
2003 | $39.45M | 6.72% |
2002 | $36.96M | -28.85% |
2001 | $51.95M | -24.75% |
2000 | $69.04M | 8.05% |
1999 | $63.90M | 77.50% |
1998 | $36.00M | -66.29% |
1997 | $106.80M | 173.15% |
1996 | $39.10M | -57.22% |
1995 | $91.40M | 120.77% |
1994 | $41.40M | -1.66% |
1993 | $42.10M | -64.47% |
1992 | $118.50M | 39.08% |
1991 | $85.20M | 163.78% |
1990 | $32.30M | -57.50% |
1989 | $76.00M | 493.75% |
1988 | $12.80M | -83.14% |
1987 | $75.90M | 193.05% |
1986 | $25.90M | 240.79% |
1985 | $7.60M | N/A |
Related Metrics
Explore detailed financial metrics and analysis for NYT.