In the four and a half months since Netflix shares hit an all-time high, it's been a bit of a bumpy road for the stock.
NFLX has shown a trend of significant rallies, with numerous occasions of exceeding 30% gains within a two-month timeframe. Significantly, notable years such as 2012 and 2023 experienced several such surges, including uncommon jumps greater than 50%.
Netflix Inc (NASDAQ:NFLX) recently announced a 10-for-1 stock split, with trading on a split-adjusted basis set to begin next week.
Netflix is planning a major expansion into video podcasts in 2026 to challenge YouTube's dominance. The streamer has told potential partners it's looking to start with 50 to 75 licensed and original shows.
Netflix's shares dropped after a mixed third-quarter update. The company then announced a stock split that excited investors.
In a headline-grabbing move, Netflix NASDAQ: NFLX just announced its first stock split in a decade. Investors want to know—is this development simply cosmetic, or could it drive real value for shareholders?
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Netflix (NFLX). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
The streaming behemoth Netflix stock (NASDAQ: NFLX) has sanctioned a 10-for-1 stock split—the second division in ten years—intended to make shares more attainable for retail investors and employees involved in its stock option program. The company has designated November 10 as the record date, with trading adjusted for the split commencing on November 17.
Netflix remains a buy as fundamentals are robust, with accelerating revenue growth and strong customer engagement despite a recent post-earnings selloff. Q3 margin and EPS weakness were due to a one-time Brazilian tax dispute; underlying profitability and cash flow generation remain strong for NFLX. Potential deals with Warner Bros Discovery and iHeartMedia could further boost NFLX's long-term growth and competitive positioning.
iHeartMedia Inc (NASDAQ: IHRT) shares climbed 25% on Tuesday after Bloomberg reported that Netflix Inc (NASDAQ:NFLX, ETR:NFC) is in discussions to license video podcasts from the media company. Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter, said Netflix is seeking exclusive rights to video versions of iHeartMedia's popular podcasts, which would prevent full episodes from being uploaded to YouTube.
Netflix's "KPop Demon Hunters" has delivered a boost to K-pop music and the "Big Four" stocks in the space: HYBE, JYP Entertainment, SM Entertainment and YG Entertainment. Analysts say the popularity could spread to all of K-culture, including cosmetics and food products.
Shares of iHeartMedia hit their highest in more than two years on Tuesday after Bloomberg News reported that Netflix was in talks to license video podcasts distributed by the radio and podcasting firm.