Partner Communications, Israel's second-largest mobile phone operator, reported a 400% jump in quarterly profit, and said it did not expect the coronavirus to have a "significant harmful" effect on its second quarter results.
As we've all been forced to stay indoors during the coronavirus pandemic, finding entertainment options has been a necessity. If you're like me, Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is a go-to choice when there's time to kill. Whether I'm binge-watching the new season of Ozark or putting on T
Satellite radio veteran Sirius XM (NASDAQ: SIRI) has made millionaires before. If you had invested $50,000 in Sirius at the end of 1994, that holding would have been worth more than a million dollars at the turn of the millennium.
The State of California updated its stay-at-home orders on Monday, May 25. The new framework includes guidelines for opening shopping centers and places of worship, but Gov. Gavin Newsom's office did not provide a roadmap for restarting the production of movies and TV shows.
In this episode of Motley Fool Answers, Alison Southwick chats with Robert Brokamp about the future of college. They talk about how COVID-19 has changed education and what it will look like going forward. Learn about the challenges and concerns of students, parents, and colleges
You never forget where you came from, but it's time for Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) to consider cutting ties with the platform that put it on the map. Renting DVDs by mail? In 2020? You can't be serious.
Spotify (NYSE: SPOT) built its brand in the streaming music space. The subscription service, which also offers a free, ad-supported option, has long been a go-to source for licensed music from artists in all genres. But Spotify's long-term plans don't rely on tunes alone.
A decade is a long time. In a world where everything is changing in a matter of weeks, talking about what could happen in the next 10-year stretch, when both the novel coronavirus and the economic lockdown meant to bring it to heel are still wreaking havoc, may seem premature.
You probably didn't get a party invitation, but Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is blowing out 18 candles on its IPO birthday cake on Saturday. It was on March 23, 2002, shortly after the market opened, that the company behind the world's most popular premium streaming video service went
Friday brought a quiet end to the week for the stock market, as investors went into the Memorial Day holiday weekend with a balanced view on what the future could bring. Many are still impressed with how well many companies have held up during the coronavirus-driven closures of