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Sirius Exceeds Six Million Subscribers And Achieves First Cash Flow Positive Quarter
New York NY (SPX) Jan 03, 2007 Sirius Satellite Radio has reported that it ended 2006 with approximately 6,024,000 subscribers, an 82% increase over the company's 2005 ending subscriber base of 3,316,560. Sirius added a record 2.7 million net subscribers in 2006. Based on preliminary financial data, Sirius achieved its first ever quarter of positive free cash flow in the fourth quarter of 2006. Sirius, "The Best Radio on Radio," delivers more than 130 channels of the best programming in all of radio. Sirius is the original and only home of 100% commercial free music channels in satellite radio, offering 69 music channels. Sirius also delivers 65 channels of sports, news, talk, entertainment, traffic, weather and data. Sirius is the Official Satellite Radio Partner of the NFL, NBA and NHL and broadcasts live play-by-play games of the NFL, NBA and NHL. All Sirius programming is available for a monthly subscription fee of only $12.95. Sirius Internet Radio (SIR) is a CD-quality, Internet-only version of the Sirius radio service, without the use of a radio, for the monthly subscription fee of $12.95. SIR delivers more than 75 channels of talk, entertainment, sports, and 100% commercial free music. Sirius products for the car, truck, home, RV and boat are available in more than 25,000 retail locations, including Best Buy, Circuit City, Crutchfield, Costco, Target, Wal-Mart, Sam's Club, RadioShack and at shop.sirius.com. Sirius radios are offered in vehicles from Audi, Bentley, BMW, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, Infiniti, Jaguar, Jeep(R), Land Rover, Lexus, Lincoln-Mercury, Mazda, Mercedes-Benz, MINI, Nissan, Rolls Royce, Scion, Toyota, Porsche, Volkswagen, and Volvo. Hertz also offers Sirius in its rental cars at major locations around the country. Related Links Sirius Radio The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry The latest information about the Commercial Satellite Industry
San Francisco (AFP) Jan 02, 2007The key to using trees to offset global warming is to expand tropical rainforests south of the equator, according to research released in the United States on Monday. "Our study shows that tropical forests are very beneficial to the climate because they take up carbon and increase cloudiness, which in turn helps cool the planet," said Govindasamy Bala, lead author of the research. |
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