The company is focusing on growing its domestic broadband and wireless services, as well as international connectivity, while managing declines in video services.

Peacock paid subscribers increased from 21 million in 2022 to 31 million in 2023, indicating growth in the direct-to-consumer streaming business.

The company is continuing to invest in network upgrades, including the deployment of DOCSIS 4.0, and in new theme park attractions, hotels, and infrastructure, including Epic Universe in Orlando.

Adjusted EBITDA increased due to a decrease in other expenses and programming expenses, indicating effective cost management.

The company continues to experience a decline in video subscribers, which is a challenge that management is trying to address through other initiatives.

Management is focusing on growing higher-margin connectivity businesses while managing overall operating costs, indicating a strategic shift in resource allocation.

The company faces intense competition from various players in broadband, video, wireless, and content creation, which may negatively affect its business.

Shifting consumer preferences towards DTC streaming and other OTT services are impacting traditional business models and creating challenges for the company.

The company is subject to various federal, state, local and foreign laws and regulations, including potential changes in broadband regulations, which could significantly affect its businesses.

The company faces competition from wireline, wireless, satellite, and municipal broadband providers, as well as DTC streaming and other OTT service providers.

Cooperation between competitors may allow them to offer free or lower cost DTC streaming and other OTT services, potentially on an exclusive basis, which may intensify competition.

The company's ability to compete effectively also depends on its perceived image and reputation among various constituencies, including customers, employees, and investors.

Adjusted EBITDA margin in Connectivity & Platforms increased from 38.4% in 2022 to 39.7% in 2023, indicating improved operational efficiency.

Programming expenses for video services are increasing on a per subscriber basis, which could negatively affect video business profitability.

The company is investing in virtualizing and automating core network functions to expand capacity and increase operating efficiency.

The company is deploying DOCSIS 4.0 in select markets and expanding fiber-to-the-premises connections, indicating a focus on technological upgrades.

The company is focused on developing and deploying next-generation media, content delivery, aggregation and streaming platforms, including X1, Sky Q, NOW, Sky Glass, Sky Stream and Xumo.

The company is focusing on leveraging its own cloud network services to deliver video and advanced search capabilities, indicating a focus on modern technology.

The company repurchased 262 million shares of Class A common stock for $11.0 billion in 2023, indicating a continued focus on returning capital to shareholders.

The company raised its dividend to $1.24 per share on an annualized basis, reflecting management's confidence in future cash flows.

The company continues to invest significantly in network upgrades and expansion of theme park attractions, hotels and infrastructure, including Epic Universe.

The company supports nine employee resource groups with 36,000 members dedicated to developing the careers of its employees, contributing to community service and building an inclusive and collaborative workplace.

The company seeks to create an engaged workforce and is committed to creating an environment that encourages employees to ask questions and raise concerns.

The company provides a wide variety of opportunities for professional growth for all employees with in-classroom and online trainings and on-the-job experience.

Weak economic conditions in the United States, Europe or globally could adversely affect demand for the company's products and services, including advertising, and have a negative impact on results of operations.

Domestic broadband-deployment funding initiatives at the federal and state levels may result in other service providers deploying subsidized internet access networks within the company's footprint.

The FCC proposed to reclassify broadband internet access services as a telecommunications service, which would authorize the FCC to subject broadband services to traditional common carriage regulation under Title II of the Communications Act.