FuboTV Expects Big Wins with Surging Subscribers and Revenue Growth
So, here’s what’s buzzing about FuboTV right now—and it’s definitely something worth paying attention to.
Fubo, the sports-first live TV streaming platform, just gave us a sneak peek into its second-quarter results for 2025—and the numbers are looking better than expected. While the full earnings report won’t be out until August 8, the early indicators show that the company is about to blow past its own forecasts on both revenue and subscriber growth.
In North America, Fubo now expects revenue to come in over $365 million, which is a solid jump from the previous guidance of $345 million. And when it comes to paid subscribers, they’re estimating more than 1.35 million—again, higher than the earlier projection of 1.24 million. That’s a pretty clear sign that momentum is picking up.
Even outside North America, Fubo's growth isn’t slowing down. In its Rest of World segment, revenue is expected to exceed $8.5 million, compared to the $7 million it had forecast. Subscriber count there is also up, crossing 340,000 when it was initially aiming for 330,000.
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But what really stands out is the shift in the company’s bottom line. Fubo is projecting a net loss of about $8 million for the quarter, which, believe it or not, is a big improvement compared to the $26 million loss they reported a year ago. More impressively, they expect to hit a positive Adjusted EBITDA of at least $20 million—marking the first time they’ve turned this number positive. That’s a milestone in any streaming company’s journey, especially in a fiercely competitive market.
They’re also sitting on a pretty healthy cash cushion—over $285 million in cash and equivalents—which gives them room to move strategically without financial pressure knocking at the door.
Now here’s where it gets even more interesting: Fubo is currently in talks about a possible business combination with Hulu + Live TV. Because of that, they’ve decided to pause any forward-looking guidance for now. They’re also pulling back on their previously stated 2025 profitability targets. It’s a cautious move, meant to keep the company nimble while things play out.
The big picture? Fubo is showing strong signs of becoming a serious contender in the live streaming space, not just in sports but also in broader entertainment. With subscriber counts climbing and operational efficiency improving, they’re setting themselves up for long-term value—even as the outcome of the Hulu talks hangs in the air.
So yeah, Fubo’s not just surviving; it’s positioning to thrive.
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