Despite the streaming video giant's strong growth in 2025, investors are wary about its 2026 spending plans -- and its high-priced bid to buy Warner Bros.
Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters dismissed Paramount Skydance's $108 billion bid for Warner Bros. Discovery as unrealistic without Larry Ellison's backing, calling its debt-heavy structure "pretty crazy" as Netflix pushes a lower, all-cash offer amid looming regulatory and Hollywood scrutiny.
The opening weeks of 2026 have signaled a seismic shift in the American corporate landscape, as a tidal wave of "mega-deals" valued at over $30 billion each sweeps through the financial markets. After years of high interest rates and aggressive antitrust scrutiny, the floodgates have officially opened. Driven by a
Residents in Denmark and other countries are looking to boycott American-made products. Apps that help show country origins are rocketing up the app chart.
There were 1,425 unusually active options on Wednesday, a day that included several ups and downs resulting from Davos. Ultimately, the S&P 500 closed up over 1%. Three stocks and their options stood out. Here’s why.
Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX) reported its fourth-quarter 2025 earnings on January 20, 2026, delivering a set of results that comfortably met Wall Street's headline expectations but failed to ignite investor enthusiasm. While the streaming giant continues to dominate the global landscape with a record subscriber count and surging advertising revenue,
The landscape of American media has reached a fever pitch this week as Warner Bros. Discovery (Nasdaq: WBD) finds itself at the center of a monumental corporate tug-of-war. On January 22, 2026, the industry is reeling from a massive $108.4 billion hostile tender offer from Paramount Skydance (NYSE: PSKY)
The move aims to convince WBD shareholders to vote against the Netflix transaction at a special meeting, while Paramount also extended its $30-per-share cash tender offer until Feb. 20, 2026.
