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The streaming giant just bought back more stock in a single quarter than ever before. But is that a reason to own it?

The Wall Street firm sees a rare entry point in one streaming stock’s roughest stretch in years.

Duolingo scores high on Safety and Innovation in the Roundtable 100 this week.

Netflix (NFLX) has fallen about 35% over the past year, while the S&P 500 returned about 17%. The complaint is simple. Sales growth is slowing, and management will not show the quality metrics it leans on. That case misses the engine under per-share earnings, a wider margin, and a shrinking share count.

Amazon.com (AMZN) stock has returned 8.9% over the past twelve months and trades about 13% below its 52-week high. Its cloud arm spent those months doing something the share price has not reflected. AWS growth sped up again in Q2 2026, and the contracts queued up behind it kept building. The upside case for the stock rests almost entirely on turning that queue into revenue.

Does Ackman know something Wall Street doesn't?

Evercore says live events and short-form video could give Netflix another way to keep users coming back.

Netflix Stock Rallies As Analyst Raises Target, Points To Stronger Subscriber Trends

A new streaming policy coalition just handed Netflix a potential key to unlock live sports rights that have been legally off-limits, and the gap between Netflix's stock surge and its founding partners' shrug tells you exactly who stands to win.

Management continues to execute, making the stock look incredibly cheap after its sell-off.

Amazon.com (AMZN) plans to spend roughly $220 billion of cash on capital in 2026, against $775.7 billion of revenue over the trailing twelve months. The sheer size of that bill introduces notable capital allocation and cash flow pressures that investors must weigh. The rest is who sets the number, and how long the money has to stay out before any of it comes back.

The streaming media giant's pullback could be a buying opportunity.

Netflix, Uber, and Novo Nordisk are all excellent, undervalued stocks to buy today.

Netflix trades at a significant valuation premium, while Disney's diversified revenue streams offer different risk-reward profiles for 2026.

Netflix (NFLX) is back in the spotlight after unveiling “The Gentlemen’s Serve,” a multi-country partnership with Stella Artois tied to the second season of Guy Ritchie’s series The Gentlemen. Netflix’s latest brand tie up lands as the stock trades at US$80.81, with a 30 day share price return of 12.69% but a year to date share price decline of 11.19%, while the 1 year total shareholder return is down 33.44% despite an 80.11% gain over three years. This suggests that long term momentum...

Exclusive preview footage of Grand Theft Auto VI achieved 31.1 million views, securing the top spot on Netflix worldwide.

Netflix hasn't said its last word.

Netflix's stock has taken a beating, but with the ad business growing and big buybacks underway, this could be a pretty attractive entry point for long-term investors.

Voicing frustration on the August 27 episode of Mad Money over leadership missteps like the botched buyout attempt in February and Reed Hastings stepping down, a caller asked if they should hold, add to, or sell their Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX) position. In response, Jim Cramer said: I think that Netflix is a buy, not a […]

Duolingo’s latest results showed that users are still flocking to the app. Second-quarter revenue rose 18% from a year earlier.

The streaming giant has never earned more, and the market has cut its multiple by more than a third. One side has the better case.

Grand Theft Auto VI is almost here, and Take-Two Interactive Software stock is getting a boost. Shares of Take-Two the parent company of GTA VI’s publisher Rockstar Games, rose 2.6% to $239.93 on Friday after the release of the videogame’s much-anticipated third trailer. GTA VI is still set to release Nov. 19.

Netflix has clawed back more than 21% from its recent low, but the stock still sits well below its peak with three specific catalysts poised to determine whether this rally has real staying power or stalls out.

While AI was supposed to gut Google's core business and rivals like Meta and Tesla have stumbled badly this year, Alphabet's founders are sitting on a jaw-dropping windfall that tells a very different story.

Has the market finally become too pessimistic about Netflix, or has the sell-off created a place to jump in?

It's down 34% over the past year, which makes its valuation much more attractive.

The streaming media leader is still growing faster than its industry rivals.

Its largest peers all trailed the market over the same year, so the re-rating was about what Alphabet's own spending started to earn rather than about artificial intelligence in general.

Netflix has shed more than a third of its value over the past year, yet a billionaire who once lost $400 million betting on this exact stock just bought back in, and the reasoning behind his conviction is harder to dismiss than you might expect.

Semiconductors are bleeding while software stocks quietly climb, and the gap between those two moves tells a story about how investors are repricing the entire AI trade right now.