Netflix (NFLX)

U.S. consumers are growing increasingly dissatisfied with streaming video services amid steady price increases.

The $110 billion Warner Bros. Discovery-Paramount merger has closed as Skydance Corp. (NYSE: SKYD), leaving the new company with roughly $80 billion in debt and a push for cost-saving synergies.

The merged Paramount and Warner Bros. now outsells the top streamer by around a third. Should shareholders worry?

Disney (NYSE: DIS) licensed titles like "Percy Jackson" and "Ice Age" to Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) amid linear TV decline and heavy debt, highlighting Netflix's cash flow and margin advantages.

These growing businesses are trading at reasonable valuations.

The streaming video leader is now in a more mature phase of its lifecycle.

These stocks have tremendous businesses, and their valuations are incredibly low.

I've curated the best opportunities in my purview.

These companies haven't said their last words.

Generating cash is essential for any business, but not all cash-rich companies are great investments. Some produce plenty of cash but fail to allocate it eff...

Netflix may be a market laggard lately, but that should not make you lose sight of the long-term opportunity.

Netflix has been a phenomenal performer over 20-plus years. But its growth is slowing.

The streamer's share of TV time keeps slipping. Is its revenue next?

Stocks rallied as a weak jobs report cut October rate-hike odds to 20%. MarketBeat analysts recap the week's top stories on CarMax, Netflix, Apple, Starbucks, Boeing, and more.

The software giant split its shares nine times over its first 17 years as a public company. Is a 10th split on the way?

The new company has a new name, but the same problems.

The business might be a leader in the streaming industry, but it has lost its shareholders' money this year.

Weak engagement trends are leading investors to hit sell.

Three of the four drops came from the outlook, not the quarter itself. Has the bar finally dropped low enough?

This company is already a leader in its industry, and yet it has only captured a fraction of its long-term opportunity.