VZ · NYSE
Verizon is a communications company that sells wireless connectivity, broadband, wireline services and related equipment to consumers, businesses and public-sector customers. It makes money primarily from recurring service revenue, supplemented by device sales and business communications offerings. Its consumer activities include mobile and internet connectivity, while its business activities serve companies and government organizations with communications and networking 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 in FY2024. The supplied evidence does not quantify the revenue contribution of individual segments.
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.
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