Comcast Corp. reported second-quarter revenue of $30.31 billion, beating analysts’ $29.81 billion consensus, while adjusted earnings rose to $1.25 a share from $1.21 a year earlier. Domestic broadband subscribers fell by 226,000—fewer than the 255,000 decline Wall Street had expected—providing some relief amid industry-wide cord-cutting. Paid subscribers to the company’s Peacock streaming service reached 41 million, while free cash flow jumped to $4.5 billion. Charter Communications released its results earlier in the week, showing revenue edged 0.6% higher to $13.8 billion in the April–June period. The operator added 500,000 mobile lines, lifting the total to 10.9 million, but continued to lose legacy customers, including 117,000 internet, 80,000 video and 220,000 voice accounts. Net income climbed 5.7% to $1.3 billion and free cash flow was $1 billion. Charter reaffirmed roughly $11.5 billion in capital spending for 2025 as it presses ahead with network upgrades and its pending acquisition of Cox Communications’ cable assets. The twin results highlight the cable sector’s effort to offset subscriber erosion in traditional broadband and pay-TV with wireless bundles and streaming. Comcast’s narrower broadband losses and stronger cash generation suggest the shift is gaining traction, while Charter’s mobile growth underscores the competitive pressure within the industry.