Total losses at the Murdoch-owned tabloid have now reached £515m over the past five years, amid declining print sales and the high cost of paying damages to victims of illegal information gathering.
The Sun is still facing a number of lawsuits including one brought by Prince Harry in a case due to go to trial before the high court next year.
Filings for the British arm of Murdoch's News Corp empire also reveal that the group's radio and television arm lost nearly £54m, mainly driven by the cost of running the rightwing news channel TalkTV, which announced last month it was going online-only amid low ratings.
The channel has struggled to match its main rival GB News for ratings and its best-known presenter, Piers Morgan, said recently that he would be leaving his nightly show to focus on his YouTube channel.
Bu hikaye The Guardian dergisinin April 10, 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye The Guardian dergisinin April 10, 2024 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Panini hunger Rocketing interest in sticker albums shows true potential of women's game
Gripped in the pocket of my Adidas joggers was a little stack of stickers with an elastic band around it.
Aid deal may keep Scunthorpe furnaces open after Christmas
The owners of British Steel are expected to keep the blast furnaces at its Scunthorpe site running past Christmas amid talks over government support for its switch to less polluting technology.
'He hears me' Trump's Wall Street fixer plans to fill White House with loyalists
Scrambling to construct an administration in the wake of his shock victory eight years ago, Donald Trump looked far beyond his inner circle and those who ardently embraced his agenda.
After 17 years the Treasury's NatWest exit is in sight, with no need for a flashy public sell-off
Sometime next spring, HM Treasury should finally sell its last share in NatWest, or the Royal Bank of Scotland as it was.
FTX files $1.8bn lawsuit against Binance and its former CEO
The collapsed cryptocurrency company FTX is suing Binance and its former CEO Changpeng Zhao, alleging that $1.8bn was \"fraudulently transferred\" by FTX management to Binance and its executives.
Direct Line to cut hundreds of jobs to help profitability
Direct Line is to axe about 550 jobs as part of a cost-cutting drive.
Bitcoin price tops $84,000 for first time amid Trump fervour
The price of bitcoin has risen above $84,000 for the first time as it benefited from traders' hopes that Donald Trump will favour cryptocurrencies when he returns to the White House.
NatWest buys back £1bn of its shares from UK government
NatWest has bought back shares worth £1bn from the government, as the bailed-out bank's privatisation continues after a plan to offer a chunk of the stock to retail investors was abandoned.
German paper trade bosses say no risk of shortage for election
Paper industry bosses in Germany hit back yesterday at claims by the national electoral commission that a lack of paper might hinder the timing of the country's early elections.
Haiti names new prime minister amid mounting security crisis
Haiti's transitional presidential council appointed the entrepreneur and former senate candidate Alix Didier Fils-Aimé as the new prime minister yesterday, according to the country's official gazette.
