'[I]f one assumed that Dish Network would no longer be a viable competitor without a DVR offering ' not an entirely unreasonable proposition ' then DirecTV's gain from exclusivity would be nothing less than all current and future satellite subscribers,' Moffett said. Other Wall Street analysts were less dire about Dish's situation. Wells Fargo analyst Marci Ryvicker said she expected Dish CEO Ergen to settle for between $1.75 and $3 per subscriber per month, which would amount to $126 million to $216 million in EBITDA ' a range that is 'reasonable' and is likely 'already expected by the market,' Ryvicker said. 
Share:  '[I]f one assumed that <span class="company">Dish Network</span> would no longer be a viable competitor without a DVR offering ' not an entirely unreasonable proposition ' then DirecTV's gain from exclusivity would be nothing less than all current and future satellite subscribers,' Moffett said. Other Wall Street analysts were less dire about Dish's situation.<span class="sent"> Wells Fargo analyst <span class="analyst">Marci Ryvicker</span> said she expected Dish CEO Ergen to settle for between $1.75 and $3 per subscriber per month, which would amount to $126 million to $216 million in EBITDA ' a range that is 'reasonable' and is likely 'already expected by the market,' Ryvicker said.</span> Tweet this 

"In this environment, once TV became a commodity, we gained some momentum.". Dish executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.' Why pay more for essentially the same product?". Analysts were split on characterizing the quarter, with Collins Stewart media analyst Tom Eagan and Wells Fargo media analyst Marci Ryvicker focusing on Dish's ability to soundly beat consensus estimates for revenue, cash flow and subscriber growth. Sanford Bernstein cable and satellite analyst Craig Moffett focused on sustainability, noting that while subscribers were up, average monthly revenue per unit (ARPU) was "anemic" at $69.90 and subscriber acquisition costs ballooned to $723 per gross addition in the period, well ahead of consensus of $703 and sharply higher than the $694 SAC in the third quarter. "Dish Network is paying more to get subscribers ..and getting less when they arrive," Moffett wrote 
Share:  "In this environment, once TV became a commodity, we gained some momentum.". <span class="company">Dish</span> executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.' Why pay more for essentially the same product?".<span class="sent"> Analysts were split on characterizing the quarter, with Collins Stewart media analyst <span class="analyst">Tom Eagan</span> and Wells Fargo media analyst Marci Ryvicker focusing on <span class="company">Dish</span>'s ability to soundly beat consensus estimates for revenue, cash flow and subscriber growth.</span> Sanford Bernstein cable and satellite analyst Craig Moffett focused on sustainability, noting that while subscribers were up, average monthly revenue per unit (ARPU) was "anemic" at $69.90 and subscriber acquisition costs ballooned to $723 per gross addition in the period, well ahead of consensus of $703 and sharply higher than the $694 SAC in the third quarter. "<span class="company">Dish</span> Network is paying more to get subscribers ..and getting less when they arrive," Moffett wrote...."In this environment, once TV became a commodity, we gained some momentum.". <span class="company">Dish</span> executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.'  Tweet this 

"In this environment, once TV became a commodity, we gained some momentum.". Dish executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.' Why pay more for essentially the same product?". Analysts were split on characterizing the quarter, with Collins Stewart media analyst Tom Eagan and Wells Fargo media analyst Marci Ryvicker focusing on Dish's ability to soundly beat consensus estimates for revenue, cash flow and subscriber growth. Sanford Bernstein cable and satellite analyst Craig Moffett focused on sustainability, noting that while subscribers were up, average monthly revenue per unit (ARPU) was "anemic" at $69.90 and subscriber acquisition costs ballooned to $723 per gross addition in the period, well ahead of consensus of $703 and sharply higher than the $694 SAC in the third quarter. "Dish Network is paying more to get subscribers ..and getting less when they arrive," Moffett wrote 
Share:  "In this environment, once TV became a commodity, we gained some momentum.". <span class="company">Dish</span> executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.' Why pay more for essentially the same product?".<span class="sent"> Analysts were split on characterizing the quarter, with Collins Stewart media analyst Tom Eagan and Wells Fargo media analyst <span class="analyst">Marci Ryvicker</span> focusing on <span class="company">Dish</span>'s ability to soundly beat consensus estimates for revenue, cash flow and subscriber growth.</span> Sanford Bernstein cable and satellite analyst Craig Moffett focused on sustainability, noting that while subscribers were up, average monthly revenue per unit (ARPU) was "anemic" at $69.90 and subscriber acquisition costs ballooned to $723 per gross addition in the period, well ahead of consensus of $703 and sharply higher than the $694 SAC in the third quarter. "<span class="company">Dish</span> Network is paying more to get subscribers ..and getting less when they arrive," Moffett wrote....<span class="company">Dish</span> executive vice president of sales, marketing and programming Tom Cullen said: "You've had the ‘Cola Wars,' the ‘Pizza Wars' and now we're in the ‘Video Wars.' Why pay more for essentially the same product?".<span class="sent"> Analysts w Tweet this 

That was the basis for J. P. Morgan analyst Bridget Weishaar's decision on Friday to raise her target price for TiVo stock to $23 from $15. She's predicts TiVo will see more than $478 million in revenue in 2015 just from Dish, Verizon, and AT&T. 
Share:  <span class="sent">That was the basis for J. P. Morgan analyst <span class="analyst">Bridget Weishaar</span>'s decision on Friday to raise her target price for TiVo stock to $23 from $15. She's predicts TiVo will see more than $478 million in revenue in 2015 just from <span class="company">Dish</span>, Verizon, and AT&T.</span> Tweet this 

Earnings estimates for DISH Network Inc ( DISH , Analyst Report ) are on the rise following the company's encouraging financial results for fourth quarter 2009 with significant growth in net subscriber additions. Fourth quarter EPS of 40 cents was above the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 33 cents. Quarterly total revenue also increased 1.4% to $2.96 billion, from $2.92 billion in the year ago period. 
Share:  Earnings estimates for <span class="company">DISH Network</span> Inc ( DISH , Analyst Report ) are on the rise following the company's encouraging financial results for fourth quarter 2009 with significant growth in net subscriber additions. Fourth quarter EPS of 40 cents was above the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 33 cents. Quarterly total revenue also increased 1.4% to $2.96 billion, from $2.92 billion in the year ago period. Tweet this 

Analysts Thomas W. Eagan and Gregory Slater at Collins Stewart have upgraded DISH Network Corp. (NASDAQ: DISH) from Hold to a Buy rating. . According to analysts, the negative impact from the decision of Appellate Court, which went against DISH Network, is now priced in the stock. Analysts see the ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way. The company has added 500,000 subscribers, which is more than any other PayTV provider 
Share:  <span class="sent">Analysts Thomas W. Eagan and Gregory Slater at Collins Stewart have upgraded DISH Network Corp. (NASDAQ: DISH) from Hold to a Buy rating. . According to analysts, the negative impact from the decision of Appellate Court, which went against DISH Network, is now priced in the stock.</span> Analysts see the ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way. The company has added 500,000 subscribers, which is more than any other PayTV provider....<span class="sent">Analysts Thomas W. Eagan and Gregory Slater at Collins Stewart have upgraded <span class="company">DISH Network</span> Corp. (NASDAQ: DISH) from Hold to a Buy rating. . According to analysts, the negative impact from the decision of Appellate Court, which went against <span class="company">DISH Network</span>, is now priced in the stock.</span> Analysts see the ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way. The company has added 500,000 subscribers, which is more than any other PayTV provider. Tweet this 

Dish, which is based in Englewood, Colo., has said it will appeal the decision. But Collins Stewart analyst Thomas W. Eagan said Dish passed a major hurdle with the release of the ruling, and that should be a relief to investors. "We expect that the bulk of the negative impact of this ruling is now in the stock," Eagan wrote to investors. He upgraded Dish to "Buy" from "Hold" with a target price of $30. "We see this ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way," he wrote in a note to investors. Dish shares rose 72 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $21.31 in afternoon trading amid a broader market rally. 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">Dish</span>, which is based in Englewood, Colo., has said it will appeal the decision. But Collins Stewart analyst Thomas W. Eagan said <span class="company">Dish</span> passed a major hurdle with the release of the ruling, and that should be a relief to investors.</span> "We expect that the bulk of the negative impact of this ruling is now in the stock," Eagan wrote to investors. He upgraded <span class="company">Dish</span> to "Buy" from "Hold" with a target price of $30. "We see this ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way," he wrote in a note to investors. <span class="company">Dish</span> shares rose 72 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $21.31 in afternoon trading amid a broader market rally. Tweet this 

Dish, which is based in Englewood, Colo., has said it will appeal the decision. But Collins Stewart analyst Thomas W. Eagan said Dish passed a major hurdle with the release of the ruling, and that should be a relief to investors. "We expect that the bulk of the negative impact of this ruling is now in the stock," Eagan wrote to investors. He upgraded Dish to "Buy" from "Hold" with a target price of $30. "We see this ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way," he wrote in a note to investors. Dish shares rose 72 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $21.31 in afternoon trading amid a broader market rally. 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">Dish</span>, which is based in Englewood, Colo., has said it will appeal the decision. But Collins Stewart analyst Thomas W. Eagan said <span class="company">Dish</span> passed a major hurdle with the release of the ruling, and that should be a relief to investors.</span> "We expect that the bulk of the negative impact of this ruling is now in the stock," Eagan wrote to investors. He upgraded <span class="company">Dish</span> to "Buy" from "Hold" with a target price of $30. "We see this ruling as the last major obstacle because the company's fundamental turnaround is well under way," he wrote in a note to investors. <span class="company">Dish</span> shares rose 72 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $21.31 in afternoon trading amid a broader market rally. Tweet this