Neilson recently released C3 ratings through the end of May, and Goldman Sachs analyst Drew Borst took a look at how TV ratings are holding up and which companies are getting hit hardest by cord-cutting.

Through the ninth week of Q2 2016, prime-time broadcast ratings for the 18–49 demographic are down 7 percent year-over-year (Y/Y).

In terms of total household broadcast ratings in the 2015–2016 season,Walt Disney Co DIS 0.75%’s ABC (-12 percent) has been hit hardest followed by Twenty-First Century Fox Inc FOXA 1.34%’s FOX (-5 percent), CBS Corporation CBS 1.07%’s CBS (-4 percent) and Comcast Corporation CMCSA 0.13%’s NBC (-3 percent).

When it comes to cable, Twenty-First Century Fox is the big winner. Led by Fox News Channel’s 21 percent year-over-year ratings gain, Fox’s cable networks are averaging an 8 percent year-over-year ratings gain in 2016.

Scripps Networks Interactive, Inc. SNI 2.89% (+3 percent) and AMC Networks Inc AMCX 1.37% (+0 percent) are the only other companies not to log overall ratings declines so far in 2016.

The biggest cable ratings losers so far this year are…

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