Verizon Communications Inc.
VZ · NYSE
- $50.61
- $213.10B
- Open
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- $0.00 - $0.00
- $10.60 - $51.68
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- 18.12M
About Verizon Communications Inc.
Verizon sells wireless communications, broadband and fixed-connectivity services to consumers, businesses, government customers and wholesale partners. Its consumer operations generate revenue from mobile phone and data plans, home internet, equipment and related services, while Verizon Business provides wireless, networking, security and communications solutions to enterprises and public-sector customers. The company also operates a large communications network and sells advertising and other services. Verizon reported $138.2 billion of FY2025 revenue and $17.6 billion of net income, compared with $134.8 billion and $17.9 billion, respectively, in FY2024. The supplied evidence does not provide current segment revenue shares or subscriber totals.
Notable Price Movement
- Sep 7-11$50.610.94%
Verizon rose $0.39, or 0.78%, from $50.02 to $50.41 over the reported period. Trading was choppy rather than trend-driven: the shares gained 0.56% on the first listed session, slipped 0.16% the next day, advanced 0.74%, then gave back 0.89% before recovering 0.54% on the final listed session. The evidence does not identify a specific company announcement or earnings release that explains the net gain. Coverage during the period discussed Verizon’s dividend, buybacks, customer retention, service convergence, iPhone-related competition and executive phantom-stock holdings, but the supplied material does not establish that any of those items drove the daily moves. Broader market context is also not provided.
- Aug 31 - Sep 4$50.140.08%
Verizon rose 2.35% over the week, from $49.43 to $50.59. The advance was steady rather than reversal-driven: the stock closed at $50.02 on Monday, edged up to $50.30 on Tuesday, slipped modestly to $50.22 on Wednesday, and finished at the weekly high Thursday. The supplied evidence does not identify a single company-specific announcement explaining the move. Investor attention nevertheless centered on improving customer churn, the raised 2026 free-cash-flow outlook, the Frontier transaction and the CEO transition, while outage concerns remained a counterweight. Articles also highlighted cost cuts, the customer-focused strategy and AI-infrastructure investment, alongside competition and Verizon’s high debt. Trading therefore reflected an accumulation of generally supportive themes rather than one clearly documented catalyst.
- Aug 24-28$50.101.31%
Verizon rose 1.31% over the week, from $49.45 to $50.10. The stock gained 1.4% Monday and another 0.2% Tuesday, then traded nearly flat Wednesday before giving back most of those gains with a 1.5% decline Thursday. It recovered 1.4% Friday, leaving the shares near a reported 52-week high. The main company-specific supports were continuing attention to Verizon’s second Google agreement, its Google Cloud AI push, Pixel 11 strategy and Q2 2026 metrics, while a Zacks roundup highlighted broadband gains. ETF-related flows were mixed: Verizon appeared in an outflow alert, although broader market and sector trading also contributed to the week’s uneven path.
- Aug 10-14$48.483.02%
Verizon fell 0.70%, from $47.36 to $47.03 over the supplied period. The stock weakened for three sessions, dropping to $46.47 on August 5 on the week’s heaviest volume of 39.6 million shares, then recovered to $47.06 by August 7 before edging lower on August 10. The rebound gave back little of the early decline but failed to produce a sustained breakout. The supplied evidence contains no dated, company-specific announcement that clearly explains the week’s trading; positive commentary about record EBITDA, raised guidance, fiber expansion and a 5G drone-tracking project is undated. Verizon therefore appears to have moved primarily with trading sentiment and positioning rather than a confirmed weekly catalyst.
- Aug 3-7$47.060.53%
Verizon fell $1.31, or 2.72%, from $48.19 to $46.88 over the supplied week. The decline was concentrated at the start of the period: the stock dropped to $47.22 on July 29 and $46.11 on July 30 before recovering to $46.81 on July 31 and $47.36 on August 3. It then gave back that rebound on August 4, falling to $46.88. The evidence does not identify a material company-specific catalyst behind the move. Instead, the decline occurred amid broader market volatility, including reports that the Nasdaq had entered its second correction of 2026. Verizon-specific coverage highlighted its dividend yield crossing 6%, rather than an operating update.
