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Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN) is finally bringing the account-profile feature for its Prime Video service to the U.S.

Kudos to Dish Network (NASDAQ: DISH) for capitalizing on a price increase of a competitor's streaming cable service by vowing to not raise customers' prices for a year. Anything that will distinguish one's service from another in a way consumers clearly love is just smart thinki

After a volatile stretch earlier in the year, the stock market is going through a patch of relative calm. Since its bottom on March 23, the S&P 500 is up over 40%. It's easy to fall into the trap of thinking the upward trajectory will continue unabated.

Few industries have been hobbled by the coronavirus pandemic as much as movie theaters.

What happened Shares of Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) dipped 13% across the first six months of the year, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. After skyrocketing 330% in 2019, the streaming video stock was priced for perfection, and the company's valuation dipped eve

At this point, you're probably tired of the constant diatribes against your daily latte. It seems like every personal investing article out there outlines how much the average American spends on coffee each day, month, and year, and how much that money could become in 30 years i

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is slated to report its second-quarter results on July 16. While many companies decided not to give forecasts for the next quarter, Netflix decided to give it a shot. However, the company did warn that its predictions could miss wildly given the increased

U.S. tech giants face a reckoning over how Hong Kong's security law will reshape their businesses, with their suspension of processing government requests for user data a stop-gap measure as they weigh options, people close to the industry say.

In this episode of Motley Fool Money Independence Special, Chris Hill chats with Nell Minow, vice chair of ValueEdge Advisor and corporate governance expert. Together, they go through the latest business headlines. Nell provides her views on corporate governance, accounting sca

In contrast to the havoc wreaked by the coronavirus on many parts of the economy, Wall Street will be keen to gauge the extent of its positive impact on Netflix (NFLX) when the streaming giant reports 2Q earnings next Thursday.

No doubt, Netflix has been one of the companies to benefit the most from the pandemic. The stay at home measures, according to market research firm Nielsen, resulted in streaming figures more than doubling during the pandemic’s peak in comparison to the same period last year. Accordingly, Netflix’ market performance has reflected the real-world activity, with shares up by 52% year-to-date.

After Q1’s record breaking subscription numbers, Canaccord analyst Maria Ripps expects Netflix to post another strong report. Along with the secular tailwinds blowing at its back, the 5-star analyst points out the simple reason why she thinks Netflix will keep on outperforming.

“Analysis of our proprietary Netflix content power rankings highlights continued momentum in original content: As subscribers around the world spent more time at home during Q2 due to the pandemic, and amid continued competitive intensity, the importance of Netflix's content slate has arguably gone up. It seemingly delivered, creating a consistent stream of interest and buzz around original titles,” Maria wrote.

You can count the roaring success of Tiger King, crime drama Ozark, dating reality series Too Hot to Handle, and Michael Jordan docuseries the Last Dance among the titles which have kept sofa bound consumers tuned into Netflix. Add to that children content which got a meaningful boost during schools’ closures and a sizeable library of reality TV shows and docuseries, “with the two genres representing over 20% of the top 10 most popular TV series during Q2,” and you get Ripps’ point.

And while others have pointed out the disruption to production schedules wrought by the pandemic will have an impact further down the line, Ripps puts a positive spin on this, too. As Netflix has ownership on one of the biggest content libraries among streaming services, it has an advantage over competitors. Moreover, with various projects in post-production, content hungry users should remain well-fed for the foreseeable future.

Ripps, accordingly, reiterates a Buy on Netflix shares along with a $550 price target. What’s in it for investors? Potential upside of 11.5%. (To watch Ripps’ track record, click here)

All in all, Netflix has a Moderate Buy consensus rating based on 22 Buy ratings, 9 Holds and 4 Sells. However, some analysts feel Netflix has soared enough for now, as the average price target is $470.87, and implies shares will decline 4% from current levels. (See Netflix stock analysis on TipRanks)

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What happened Shares of Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) climbed 40.6% through the first six months of the year, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The shares initially fell along with the broader market but then shot higher, as investors started to weigh th

The online learning marketplace is estimated to be approximately $42 billion in 2020 and expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 35-40% through 2024

Weighing on equities is the continued resurgence of the coronavirus and signs U.S. economic activity is leveling off as some states re-impose COVID-19 restrictions while others push on with reopening.

Verizon (NYSE: VZ) recently announced a new promotion offering its higher-tier FiOS internet customers up to 12 months of Disney's (NYSE: DIS) Hulu for free. That's in addition to the 12 months of Disney+ all Verizon home-internet customers were provided the opportunity to recei

Indonesia's state owned telecoms firm PT Telekomunikasi Indonesia said on Tuesday it has unblocked streaming giant Netflix, after four years of negotiations.

In this episode of Rule Breaker Investing, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner shares some of his favorite quotes. He talks about the origin story of The Motley Fool, a belated April Fool's prank on the company's 27th anniversary, and disruptive innovations.

The major indexes rose to start the week, including the rallying Nasdaq Composite, which hit yet another record high as FAANG stocks outperformed, with Amazon (AMZN) and Netflix (NFLX) both reaching all-time highs. The Dow and S&P 500 also gained, even as the World Health

In this episode of Rule Breaker Investing mailbag, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner answers listeners' questions about investing, diversification, and more. If something bad happens in the world, and a stock goes up, should you own that stock? He also talks about the value o

In this episode of Rule Breaker Investing mailbag, Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner answers listeners' questions about investing and more. If something bad happens in the world, and a stock goes up, should you own that stock? The value of holding shares through thick and thi

In this episode of Industry Focus: Wildcard, Dylan Lewis chats with Motley Fool contributor Dan Kline about the acquisition of Mirror by Lululemon (NASDAQ: LULU). The guys give a breakdown of both their businesses and how the acquisition affects both companies. They discuss the