High-signal headlines only - macro events, earnings, M&A, regulatory. Listicles and analyst clickbait filtered out by default. Refreshed hourly.
Every movie you have ever loved has lied to you. The city skyline was a matte painting. The shark was rubber and it barely worked. The crowd of 40,000 was 400 extras and a lot of patient duplication. Audiences have never actually wanted the truth from a screen. We want the trick to hold. Hollywood ...
Netflix stock has fallen 28% this year. Still, Phillip Securities analyst Helena Wang upgraded shares of Netflix to Buy on Monday.
Earnings season ramps up this week with some key tech earnings on tap. This week we have Tesla, Intel, Alphabet, GE Verona, International Business Machines, ServiceNow, Freeport-Mcmoran and American Express all reporting in what shapes as a busy and pivotal week for stocks.
Viewing hours on the service are up in 2026, but the stock is down more than 26% year to date.
Phillip Securities upgraded Netflix to ‘Buy’, viewing its stock decline as a buying opportunity.
Netflix just reported a revenue miss, a free cash flow collapse, and its stock sits near a 52-week low, yet our proprietary model is flashing one of the most aggressive buy signals we have issued all year.
Netflix shares fell over 8% after-hours as revenue missed estimates despite an EPS beat, with investors weighing lower free cash flow and reduced engagement-data disclosures.
Semiconductor stocks came under renewed pressure as investors continued to digest Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM)’s higher 2026 capital expenditure guidance.
Investing.com -- Profit-taking in AI names, a decline in IBM, and a disappointing Netflix outlook have helped push markets lower this week, while rising oil prices offered one of the few pockets of strength.
Netflix's (NFLX) "solid" H2 pipeline as well as a normalization in viewership post recent events wil
NFLX highlights AI, ads and new entertainment formats as Q2 results show plans to expand monetization, content innovation and growth.
Analysts say Netflix is losing control of its own story, and a single line buried in Friday's earnings report about future disclosures is making Wall Street more nervous than the guidance miss itself.
Is Netflix Inc (NASDAQ:NFLX, XETRA:NFC)'s growth story losing momentum? If Friday's market reaction is any indication, the answer is yes. Shares opened nearly 12% lower after the streaming giant missed second-quarter revenue estimates and guided below Street expectations for the third...
That guidance miss didn't help improve sentiment on the beaten-down streaming giant.
Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) executives said the company remains on track for its 2026 financial plan, pointing to continued subscription growth, pricing gains, rising advertising revenue and a broadening content strategy during the company’s second-quarter earnings interview. CFO Spence Neumann said Netf
Netflix shares fell 8% in aftermarket trading after the company narrowed its revenue forecast for the year to between $51 billion and $51.4 billion. It previously forecast revenue in the range of $50.
Market Domination Host Josh Lipton welcomes Bloomberg Intelligence senior media analyst Geetha Ranganathan to discuss Netflix's (NFLX) second-quarter earnings for its fiscal year 2026.
The streaming company reported $12.56 billion in revenue and said it will move its "What We Watched" reports to once a year
Netflix missed on revenue but beat estimates on earnings per share in the second quarter.
The company said it would begin to release its viewership report annually, rather than twice a year.
Netflix stock has struggled this year.
Netflix Inc (NASDAQ:NFLX, XETRA:NFC) reports second quarter earnings tonight, and two major brokerages are sticking with their bullish calls even as the stock has struggled this year. Shares were little changed Thursday at $73.50, but that stability masks a rough 2026 for Netflix investors:...
The red-hot Korean memory-chip maker raised $26.51 billion last week by selling American depositary receipts, which U.S. investors can buy in dollars. The violation of the “Law of One Price” happens when it’s hard for sophisticated traders to profit from such differences and often when many novice investors just piled into the market. The most famous example occurred a week before the tech bubble burst when Palm, the maker of then-popular Palm Pilots, was partially sold by parent 3Com.
Find insight on Truist, Netflix, Alphabet and more in the latest Market Talks covering technology, media and telecom.
Subscriber engagement issues could be a warning flag for investors.
Netflix is under pressure to reassure investors about its growth strategy when it reports second-quarter results on Thursday, as its user engagement has faltered amid growing competition from traditional media players, YouTube and mobile viewing. The streaming giant has shed over a fifth of its value this year due to doubts about its growth efforts, including an ad business that is still far from becoming a major revenue stream. • The advertising business — seen as crucial to Netflix's growth since the boost from its password-sharing crackdown and price hikes over the past two years fades — is expected to bring in $705.8 million in revenue.
Recent data suggests the streaming giant is losing ground in the battle for screen time.
We use Google Analytics to count anonymous page views and understand which content gets read. No ads, no profiles. Decline keeps you on cookieless mode. Details.
