Netflix stock is slipping below key technical levels, with a possible death cross forming. Streaming fatigue, competition are causing concern.

(Reuters) -Netflix shares fell on Friday, as its surprise move to stop sharing subscriber additions and average revenue per member from 2025 sowed doubts in investor minds about growth peaking in some markets for the streaming pioneer. The decision to hold ...

The show did not start its life on Netflix, as it first aired between 2017 and 2020 on Prime Video, then quietly slipped over to Channel 5, where all three seasons remain free to watch. Now it is finding a second wind, pulling in a new wave of binge watchers who seem more than ready for the ride.

So, it’s a good news and bad news set up for Netflix (NFLX) right now, as the streaming video giant finds itself in an odd position. A new analyst report is calling for a buy, as things look better than some might think for the streamer. However ...

Shares of Netflix fell 8.5% Thursday as investors reacted to analyst projections for slowing subscriber growth after the streamer’s record gains last year on its password-sharing crackdown. The stock’s decline also came as the wider market dropped on ...

Shares of Netflix slid Thursday afternoon after the streaming giant released a tepid profit forecast in its quarterly earnings report, though the company added subscribers for a third consecutive quarter and posted quarterly financials that matched ...

Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) has made its foray into the world of live TV. The U.S. streaming giant and French TV network group TF1 have struck a deal through which Netflix members in France will be able to watch TF1 channels starting from summer in 2026 ...