There's no denying that Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) investors are in a bad place these days. Shares of the company behind the leading streaming service have been cut in half -- down 51% -- since peaking north of $700 just five months ago.
U.S. stock index futures dipped on Monday as Treasury yields continued to rise in expectation of a tighter monetary policy, while Bank of America wrapped up earnings from Wall Street lenders with a better-than-expected quarterly profit.
First-quarter earnings season starts to heat up this week. Among the notable names on the earnings calendar are electric carmaker Tesla (TSLA, $986.01), pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson (JNJ, $180.05) and streaming name Netflix (NFLX, $343.38).Results from JPMorgan Chas
U.S. stock investors worried geopolitical uncertainty and the Federal Reserve's fight against inflation could dent economic growth are heading for defensive sectors they believe can better weather turbulent times and tend to offer strong dividends.
Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) ended 2021 with over 220 million global subscribers. While subscriber growth slowed considerably from pandemic-fueled 2020, the streaming service still added 18 million net new subscribers for the year.
Stocks fell last week as first-quarter earnings season officially kicked off. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) dropped 1% and the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) declined 2% after investors digested the first announcements from big banks and financial institutions
It's been a rough year for growth stocks. Year to date, the Vanguard Value ETF has returned 0.64% at the time of this writing, while the Vanguard Growth ETF has fallen 15.8%. However, Vanguard Growth has trounced the performance of its value sibling over the last 10 years, nearly
After a couple of years of competing to win new subscribers, streaming services are now facing the challenge of keeping all the subscribers they managed to gain. For the biggest services, an uptick in subscriber churn can have a significant impact on net additions from quarter to
Streaming giant Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) has grown for years to become a titan in the entertainment industry with more than 221 million subscribers worldwide. The stock has been similarly successful, returning more than 2,200% in just the past decade.
Investor Cathie Wood is known for spotting innovative companies that will become tomorrow's superstars. One example is Tesla, the biggest holding in Wood's ARK Innovation ETF. That stock has climbed more than 1,000% since 2019. And this sort of selection has helped Wood's biggest
The coronavirus pandemic has been a once-in-a-lifetime tragic event that changed the course of history. And on the business front, the effects of government policy aimed at slowing the spread of the virus created winners and losers. Those deemed essential, and allowed to stay ope
Americans are subscribing to more streaming services than ever, as the number of options has expanded significantly since 2019. The median streaming household has three subscriptions and pays between $20 and $29.99 per month for them, according to a recent report from Nielsen.
Through the end of 2021, the streaming video industry was on fire. The introductions of Disney+ from Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS) and HBO Max from then-AT&T subsidiary Warner Media were embraced by a crowd of entertainment-starved consumers who had already been warmed up by Netfli
Investors have low expectations heading into the first-quarter earnings report from Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX). That selling period is usually a seasonal win for the streaming giant, thanks to the rising demand for TV content during the winter months in the U.S. However, its growth o
U.S. stock investors worried geopolitical uncertainty and the Federal Reserve's fight against inflation could dent economic growth are heading for defensive sectors they believe can better weather turbulent times and tend to offer strong dividends.