Netflix Co-Chief Executive Officer Ted Sarandos faces a grilling in the U.S. Senate on Tuesday at a hearing over how his company's proposed $82.7 billion acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery will affect competition in the streaming entertainment industry.
Stock splits have returned to popularity in recent years. Historically, this has been a hallmark of businesses firing on all cylinders.
Netflix is bringing video podcasts onto its platform. This initiative could help boost engagement for the company.
Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) had a lot to celebrate in 2025, including the final season of popular show “Stranger Things” and movies Frankenstein and Wake Up Dead Man; the success of international content from Korea, Latin America, and elsewhere; and the introduction of live and interactive content.
Wall Street can't seem to stop selling Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX ) after a 631% trough-to-peak rally from mid-2022 to mid-2025.
Shares of Netflix Inc NASDAQ: NFLX may finally be showing signs that the worst is over. Falling as much as 40% from last summer's all-time high, Netflix was one of the worst-performing mega-cap stocks in 2025.
For much of the year, WBD has been among the more heavily shorted entertainment stocks.
The Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) sell-off has carried into the new year, with shares down 7% year to date or close to 37% from all-time highs hit back in June 2025.
Johnson & Johnson leads Zacks' latest Analyst Blog as new research highlights earnings beats, growth drivers, and risks across major and micro-cap stocks.
NFLX's Q4 beat shows revenue, margin and subscriber gains, plus bold 2026 guidance, yet recent stock weakness and valuation argue for patience.
Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) may be the king of streaming services in the U.S.
All eyes are on Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) as Paramount's efforts to acquire the company continue to escalate and Netflix has switched their offer to buy Warner Bros' (WB) to an all-cash bid with WBD stockholders set to vote on the transaction by April 2026.