Notícias

In Netflix, Wall Street sees a stock that's lost its momentum.

All three major US stock indexes were down Friday, as chipmakers led the way down on the final tradi

Netflix's (NFLX) "solid" H2 pipeline as well as a normalization in viewership post recent events wil

The streaming giant reported generally decent second-quarter results, but gave light guidance and a reporting change.

Netflix stock fell after the video streamer disappointed investors with soft Q3 guidance and reduced disclosures.

Growth is about to hit a three-year low, but that's not the only reason why Netflix is hungry for nonorganic opportunities.

Investors continued to punish Netflix on Friday after the company’s second-quarter earnings failed to ease concerns about weak viewer engagement and slowing growth. While the streaming giant reported solid second-quarter revenue and profit, it forecast a third-quarter revenue gain that would be its smallest year-on-year increase of any quarter since late 2023. Netflix also said it would shift to releasing its closely-watched viewership report annually, rather than twice a year.

NFLX highlights AI, ads and new entertainment formats as Q2 results show plans to expand monetization, content innovation and growth.

The twists and turns in Bridgerton, Squid Game, and Stranger Things all helped Netflix to attract users, propelling the company to a market valuation of more than $500 billion at its peak. Now, the streamer needs to rethink how it tells its own story to investors. The future of entertainment is likely to be the mobile phone but Netflix is dominant in TV.

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...

US equity futures were edging lower pre-bell Friday as concerns over artificial intelligence spendin

Investing.com - U.S. stock index futures fell sharply on Friday, pointing to a second straight day of losses on Wall Street as investors continued to reassess lofty technology valuations following a string of disappointing corporate updates tied to artificial intelligence spending.

Stock Market Today: The Dow Jones index dropped Friday as Netflix stock plunged on earnings. SpaceX shares sold off on a canceled test flight.

8am: Wall Street futures lower as tech rout spreads Wall Street looked set for a sharply weaker open on Friday as a global sell-off in semiconductor stocks gathered pace, with disappointing corporate earnings adding to the risk-off mood. Futures pointed to the Nasdaq opening around 1.5%...

US equity futures were lower pre-bell Friday as concerns over artificial intelligence spending weigh

The stock's recent jump is tempting, but its long-term behavior tells a different story about the kind of risk it adds to your holdings.

The benchmark US stock measures were pointing lower before the open Friday as a sell-off in semicond

Ahead of the bell Wall Street looks set to be headed for the red with US stock futures falling on Friday, leaving the major indices on course for weekly losses as the semiconductor sell-off rolled on. Dow Jones futures slipped 0.6%, and S&P 500 contracts dropped around...

The most-talked-about stocks in the Reddit subforum Wallstreetbets were mostly lower hours before Fr

Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) shares dropped around 9% in pre-market trading on Friday after the streaming company issued third-quarter revenue and earnings guidance that came in below Wall Street forecasts, prompting renewed concerns about its near-term growth outlook. Third-quarter guidance falls short of expectationsNetflix expects third-quarter earnings of $0.

↘️ Intel (INTC), Micron Technology (MU), Marvell Technology (MRVL), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD): Chip stocks slid across the board in premarket trading amid mounting skepticism about the sustainability of the AI boom.

US stocks were on track for weekly losses, as the semiconductor sector continued to drag markets lower.

July 17 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures slid on Friday as a selloff in chip stocks deepened, forcing investors to reassess the staying power of this year's AI-fueled rally, while a weak forecast

Netflix's shares tumbled 9.2% before the bell on Friday following another weaker-than-expected earnings forecast from the streaming ‌major, deepening doubts about its ability to sustain growth ‌momentum. While the company has gone beyond its traditional subscription-driven model, relying on advertising, live ​content and price hikes to boost revenue per user, it has been locked in a battle for user attention with traditional media such as Walt Disney and social media such as YouTube. "The story lacks excitement," said Jeffrey Wlodarczak, analyst at Pivotal Research ⁠Group.

(Bloomberg) -- US equity futures fell as a selloff in semiconductor stocks gathered steam, pushing investors to look for alternatives in other corners of the market. Most Read from BloombergThailand Scraps Plan to End Visa-Free Entry for Indian TouristsGoogle Gemini Launch Delayed as Tech Falls Short of Internal GoalsBeckham’s IM8 Gets $1 Billion From General Catalyst for GrowthCIA Says AI Drones Give Russian Troops Only 30 Minutes to LiveUS Cyclospora Outbreak Tied to Taco Bell Lettuce From Mex

Stocktwits data showed retail sentiment remained ‘bullish’ on QQQ but moderated to ‘neutral’ on SPY.

<body><p>STORY: :: Netflix&nbsp;</p><p>Netflix stock plunged close to 9% in after-hours trading on Thursday after it forecast third-quarter revenue and earnings below Wall Street targets.</p><p>The streaming giant said it expected close to $12.9 billion in revenue from July through September, lower than analyst estimates.</p><p>For the just-ended quarter, revenue totaled just under $12.6 billion, roughly in line with projections.</p><p>In its quarterly letter to shareholders, Netflix said that its financial performance "remains solid" and that it's on track to meet objectives for the year.&nbsp;</p><p>The company said it would cut its twice-yearly release of a viewing-hours report to once a year from January to "keep the focus on our primary financial metrics — revenue and operating profit."</p><p>It stopped publishing quarterly subscriber numbers in 2025.</p><p>Netflix is facing competition from all corners of the entertainment industry, from traditional media companies to mobile viewing apps.</p><p>The firm is working to grow with advertising, live events and video games.&nbsp;</p></body>

That guidance miss didn't help improve sentiment on the beaten-down streaming giant.

Netflix highlights long-term growth through subscriptions, pricing and ads despite short-term investor concerns over slower quarterly momentum.