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FanDuel parent Flutter reports disappointing fourth-quarter earnings

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⚡ Quantum Brief
Flutter Entertainment reported disappointing Q4 2025 earnings, missing Wall Street expectations across key metrics, including adjusted EBITDA of $832 million—below the $893 million forecast. FanDuel’s performance declined as bettors lost more frequently, reducing engagement and app usage, according to CEO Peter Jackson, who acknowledged "not everything went our way." Shares dropped nearly 7% in extended trading after the announcement, reflecting investor concern over weaker-than-expected results despite a 25% year-over-year revenue increase. The company’s 2026 revenue guidance ($17.75B–$19.05B) fell short of analysts’ $19.34B projections, signaling cautious optimism amid market challenges. Jackson noted prediction markets could drive sports betting legalization but found no evidence they harm FanDuel’s core business.
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In this articleFanDuel parent Flutter Entertainment announced fourth-quarter earnings Thursday that missed Wall Street expectations on nearly every metric. FanDuel's performance in the final quarter of 2025 was affected by bettors losing more often than usual. When that happens, gamblers get discouraged, bet less and stop using the app as frequently, Flutter CEO Peter Jackson told CNBC in an interview."It's fair to say, not everything went our way in the fourth quarter," Jackson said. Shares of Flutter fell almost 7% in extended trading Thursday. Here's what the company reported for the fourth quarter, compared with Wall Street consensus: For the fourth quarter, Flutter reported adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization of $832 million, below the $893 million that Wall Street was expecting, according to StreetAccount. Its fourth-quarter revenue marked a year-over-year increase of 25%. And yet, Flutter's 2026 revenue guidance of $17.75 billion to $19.05 billion was lower than analysts' projection of $19.34 billion for the year. On the company's earnings call, Jackson told investors that prediction markets would likely spur more legalization of sports betting by the states. He also said the company has found no evidence that prediction markets are cannibalizing the sportsbook business. Got a confidential news tip? We want to hear from you.Sign up for free newsletters and get more CNBC delivered to your inboxGet this delivered to your inbox, and more info about our products and services.© 2026 Versant Media, LLC.

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