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Hasbro HAS Content Investment — Program cost amortization

Discontinued — last reported Q2 '21

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Other financials

Income statement

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Revenue$1.0B+12.7%
Gross profit$764.1M+11.9%
Operating income$270.3M+58.3%
Net income$198.4M+101%
EPS (diluted)$1.39+98.6%

Balance sheet

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Cash & equivalents$857.1M+38.0%
Total debt$3.9B+15.3%
Total assets$5.9B-1.8%

Cash flow

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Operating cash flow$337.7M+145%
CapEx$22.2M+60.9%
Free cash flow$315.5M+154%

Valuation

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Market cap$11.99B+53.5%
Enterprise value$15.01B+43.0%
P/S2.5×+0.7×

Profitability

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Gross margin72.4%+0.1pp
Operating margin2.3%-15.2pp
Net margin-12%-1.9pp
FCF margin21.2%+4.1pp

Returns & leverage

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Return on equity21.9%
Debt / equity1.4×
Current ratio1.7×0.0×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Hasbro in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept has:ProgramProductionCostAmortization.

The official record: Hasbro’s 10-Q, filed July 28, 2021, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

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Questions, answered.

What is Hasbro's content investment — program cost amortization?
Hasbro (HAS) reported content investment — program cost amortization of $14.5M in Q2 2021.
What does content investment — program cost amortization mean?
The annual expense recognized for the cost of producing entertainment content as it is consumed by audiences.
How do you interpret content investment — program cost amortization?
An increase in amortization expense typically indicates a higher volume of recently released content or a faster write-down of production assets, while a decrease may suggest lower production output or extended amortization periods. Investors monitor this to assess the sustainability of content spending and the alignment between production costs and actual revenue realization.
How does content investment — program cost amortization compare across companies?
Comparable to film and television production cost amortization found in media and entertainment companies, often categorized under cost of goods sold or operating expenses depending on accounting policy.