Netflix, Inc. provides entertainment services. It offers TV series, documentaries, feature films, and mobile games across various genres and languages. The company provides members the ability to receive streaming content through a host of internet-connected devices, including TVs, digital video players, television set-top boxes, and mobile devices. It also provides DVDs-by-mail membership services in the United States. The company has approximately 222 million paid members in 190 countries. Netflix, Inc. was incorporated in 1997 and is headquartered in Los Gatos, California.
The market has been pulling back for the past few weeks and that is the time to make your move. Having hit new highs earlier in the year, the Nasdaq has seen a pullback after the inflation report and the latest Fed meeting.
Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS ) is a big name on Wall Street, and many of its analysts are truly at the top of their game. While I wouldn't blindly follow Morgan Stanley analysts, I do think they're worth listening to whenever they update their notes or ratings.
It's not exactly an ideal time to be a stock market investor. The market is in correction territory, with many leading tech giants experiencing a pullback in prices.
We're a little more than halfway through first-quarter earnings season, so now is the time to review this earnings season winners and losers. In general, market results have been encouraging so far.
Growth stocks can be the adrenaline that your portfolio needs. These companies prioritize rapid expansion, reinvesting profits back into the business to fuel long-term growth.
A company that is capable of generating earnings well above its interest expense can withstand financial hardship. NFLX, LEVI, BRBR and AEM are sound enough to meet financial obligations.
Investors interested in stocks from the Broadcast Radio and Television sector have probably already heard of Gray Television (GTN) and Netflix (NFLX). But which of these two stocks presents investors with the better value opportunity right now?