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Netflix (NasdaqGS:NFLX) is reportedly in talks to acquire Letterboxd, a movie-focused social network with over 30 million users. The potential deal would bring a large and active film community directly into Netflix’s ecosystem. Discussions are ongoing and center on how a social platform could support content discovery, engagement, and future product ideas. Netflix has built its business around subscription streaming and original content, while the broader media industry continues to...

NFLX's mixed Q2 results and narrowed 2026 outlook put streaming exposure ETFs in focus as investors weigh growth and volatility.

NFLX's local-language hits, global franchises and disciplined content spending are broadening engagement and supporting more durable revenue growth.

After a sharp pullback, one of the world's most dominant companies is trading at a steep discount to the market, forcing investors to decide if it's a rare opportunity or a clear warning.

Here is a way to collect a hefty income stream from Netflix stock right now, which you keep no matter what, while lining up a chance to buy shares at a serious discount if they ever get that cheap.

Franklin Templeton executive vice president and head of digital assets and innovation, Sandy Kaul, discusses how she sees the future of AI agentic trading. "The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker" airs every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto. Make sure to also check out Yahoo Finance's new crypto hub to find the latest crypto-related news.

Netflix (NFLX) has spent 2026 testing the patience of its own shareholders. The stock that once traded like it was unstoppable is now down more than 40% over the past year, and it sank again after the company's latest earnings report. However, Jim Cramer is stepping in to defend it. On the July 20 ...

Netflix revolutionized home cinematic viewing, first with its DVD subscription service, then with the rollout of its online streaming service. With hundreds of millions of subscribers globally, Netflix is one of the dominant streaming providers in the world, and its stock price has reflected its ...

Netflix and Roku just reported earnings that could not look more different, and understanding that gap reveals a split-ticket streaming trade worth considering before Roku's next report drops on July 30.

With the stock already under pressure, the biggest risk for investors is a fundamental shift in how the company measures success, just as its growth is visibly slowing.

Comcast's Peacock streaming service reported its first quarterly profit ever on Thursday, as the soccer World Cup and the hit reality ‌show "Love Island USA" attracted more subscribers. Shares of the company were up 3% ‌in premarket trading. The $189 million pre-tax profit marks a major win for the streaming service, which was a ​late entrant in 2020 and had to spend billions of dollars on content to establish a foothold in a market dominated by Netflix, Disney+ and Amazon Prime Video.

Netflix just filed some intriguing SEC documents. Spoiler alert: It's not another megadeal.

Here is a way to collect a steady income stream from one of the market's biggest names now, which you keep no matter what, while lining up a chance to buy its shares at a serious discount if they ever get cheap enough.

Netflix management is telling a new, more complex growth story, and on its latest call, analysts pressed to see if the numbers back it up.

Netflix has been broadening its content, as it may already be bracing for a battle with a big tech giant in the near future.

Netflix just posted its biggest buyback quarter ever, beat earnings, and still watched shares crater 12% in two days. Something about that math demands a closer look before you decide what to do with your position.

Investors who buy Netflix on the dip might be handsomely rewarded over the long term.

Netflix produced a scene 10 times faster using generative AI tools, but any advantage will be fleeting.

NFLX has shed nearly half its value in a year, sentiment has cratered, and prediction markets give it little chance of holding $70 this week. So why is one analyst reaching for the buy button right now?

Shareholders in these entertainment giants have every reason to be disappointed right now.

The company hasn't said its last word.

Netflix just posted a beat on earnings and its biggest buyback quarter ever, yet the stock cratered anyway. Jim Cramer thinks that disconnect has created a rare opening, but his buy strategy comes with a pointed warning about what comes next.

The entertainment giant's streaming business is finally making money. The market doesn't seem to care yet.

Netflix stock has dropped sharply over the past year but still shows a solid gain over three years, and the valuation work points to the shares trading below an estimate of intrinsic value based on a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach and earnings multiples. Netflix has returned 57.8% over the past three years, which keeps the longer term picture positive despite recent weakness. Expansion into advertising and live content can support future cash flows, while heavy investment in new formats...

Tesla stock has underperformed in 2026, and markets are now looking forward to CEO Elon Musk's commentary during the upcoming Q2 earnings call.

The market is charging a premium for Amazon's stock, but its growth and profit metrics lag far behind its tech peers. Is this a bet on the future, or just an old habit.

Netflix (NFLX) is under pressure after Q2 earnings topped forecasts, but the company issued softer revenue guidance and said it will report key viewership metrics less often, raising fresh questions about growth and transparency. See our latest analysis for Netflix. Netflix's recent Q2 update and softer guidance have come alongside a sharp loss of momentum, with the share price down 12.64% over 30 days and 25.71% year to date. The 1 year total shareholder return has fallen 45.19%, while the 3...

The streaming giant wants you to focus on its new definition of ‘quality’ engagement, right as it makes the old yardstick harder to see.

Coca-Cola, Apple, and Netflix are three stellar businesses that have done well even as they've increased their prices.

Netflix has shed nearly half its value while the broader market climbed, yet dozens of Wall Street analysts refuse to cut bait and at least one major ratings house sees a share price that could look nothing like today's.