Netflix Stock News

Directors who have made their mark with theatrical releases — like Greta Gerwig, Rian Johnson, Martin Scorsese and Alfonso Cuarón — are also making content exclusively for Netflix. The streamer offers lucrative contracts, creative freedom and an audience pool of more than 300 million subscribers, Hollywood insiders told CNBC.

The three US tech stocks in this analysis all seem to be a bit soft in the premarket on Monday but are all three in strong recent uptrends. At this point, the market is likely to give back some of the momentum, only to attract more buyers.

Streaming giants Netflix (NFLX 0.92%) and Roku (ROKU 2.05%) have a lot in common. The former was an early investor in the latter.

When it comes to streaming video services, Netflix (NFLX 0.92%) requires little introduction. From its humble beginnings mailing DVDs to customers using its signature bright red envelopes, the company has become ubiquitous as the world's largest subscription-based streaming service.

Some stocks don't catch my eye unless they're really affordable.

Netflix (NFLX 0.92%) stock gained 11% in June, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. It received several analyst upgrades, it made some celebrated announcements, and it also seems to be rising on the coattails of Apple's success with its hit film F1: The Movie.

After plummeting during the stock market sell-off in April, the tech sector has bounced back. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite is now back in a bull market and ended June by reaching a new record high.

Netflix Inc (NASDAQ:NFLX, ETR:NFC) has earned a repeat ‘Outperform' rating and $1,400 price target from Wedbush analysts, citing strong Q2 trends, robust pricing power, and expanding monetization levers. Shares of Netflix traded up 1.1% at about $1,300 on Thursday, having surged more than 45% so far in 2025.