I'd say no but I'm not an expert. Other, smarter people consider it to be overvalued though, and the market is getting much more crowded with new competitors like Disney+ and HBO Max. Netflix isn't in a great position.
Their stock would be about 0 right now if they relied on other companies content.This is what happens when you get rid of half your content and just make your own. Especially when a lot of them are crap.
Don't buy singular stock unless you've maxed an IRA and 401k contribution, even then you could probably find a better investment
Or max your IRA contribution and buy singular stock. My IRA doubled over the last 3 years thanks to Apple. ;-)Don't buy singular stock unless you've maxed an IRA and 401k contribution, even then you could probably find a better investment
Their stock would be about 0 right now if they relied on other companies content.
Their early, bold realization that they had to create their own quality content to get ahead of the streaming wars was a move of sheer genius that cannot be understated how key it was.
Who all plans to cancel when Disney+ launches? Thats when I cancel mine.
It seems it could be biting them in the ass now though. People subscribe for stuff they've heard of, not unknowns.
Well, I'm sure they have data that proves that theory wrong -- it's most likely that people stay subscribed to rerun their favorite shows.
I smell it now... Netflix - An Amazon (or Apple) Company - coming to you 2022. I think the next two years will be really hard for Netflix, but eventually, outside of Disney, streaming won't be sustainable for the smaller players and they will look to bring their content back to some of the bigger players.
By smaller players I mean CBS All Access, Whatever Comcast is doing with NBC Universal, and whatever else is supported on Hulu. Now that Disney is majority owner of Hulu that will end up getting swallowed up or merged into Disney+. It is definitely going to be interesting times.
Lets see
1. Price hike
2. Cancelling a ton of their original shows that people subbed for (all their marvel shows, One Day at a Time, Santa Clarita Diet, Unreakable, Fueller House, Lucifer, etc) and then their big shows that are ending, like Orange is The New Black. They are literally cutting off soooo many shows this year it is absurd, they have cut more original shows this year then any other year, especially when it comes to comedy shows which sucks cause Santa Clarita/Unbreakable were two of my favorites.
I wonder why they didn't gain as many subs...can't put my finger on it.
I agree with pretty much everything you pointed out, but management's thought process is pretty clear. They seem convinced that the only way to generate new subscriptions is to constantly create new content. They think that new seasons of old shows will not bring in new subscribers.
I think it is a terrible methodology, and is made even worse by the the general decline in quality of Netflix's output. Not to mention the biggest problem is that they are producing a fairly large amount of content, but are not really advertising it.
What did you mean, then? It's obvious people don't just subscribe to watch the Office -- they subscribe to watch original content and then stay on to keep watching The Office over and over.Friends and The Office being the most viewed on Netflix and I'm wrong? Ok.
Netflix should be scared. Alot of people signed up for other services just to watch Game of Thrones, and then dropped it when it was done. These people now got the idea in their head that hey, maybe we dont need netflix 12 months a year..
I wouldn't advise investing here. Wall Street tends to punish companies with slowing growth and high valuations. The next month is probably going to see more earnings warnings which will pressure the market, and with Disney+ just 4 months away why buy the stock now?
What did you mean, then? It's obvious people don't just subscribe to watch the Office -- they subscribe to watch original content and then stay on to keep watching The Office over and over.
Don't you agree with that? That's why that poster was saying that it was a genius move because now that they're losing that content, they won't lose all their subscribers. Obviously, they'll lose some, but I'm sure they have a very thorough retention plan.
My point is -- people won't necessarily subscribe to the new platform only because it has Friends. They'll do that if they have interesting original content and the opportunity to watch Friends over and over again.
Anyway it's just a win / win for us and for content creators.
Netflix is still not available in a lot of countries, including mine. /shrugHonestly who doesn't have an account yet? Moreover, how can they expect aggressive yearly growths when Netflix is so accessible?
Sorry if anyone else pointed this out but this is actually the second time Netflix has ever contracted. unfortunately for Netflix the first time was expected because it happened when they separated the DVD rental business from Netflix as we know it now. My gut says this one is due to content. Feels like Netflix haven't had any big attention grabbing shows these last few months. So people are not subscribing/cancelling.Yeah I've been watching this closely. First time i think Netflix has had a domestic sub contraction. They offered sub guidance in April too not sure how they missed so badly. I cancelled my sub though after they are charging me 15.99 for a 4k HDR stream. I'll only sub for a couple months a year now, binge what I want, and quit.
Honestly who doesn't have an account yet? Moreover, how can they expect aggressive yearly growths when Netflix is so accessible?
Their free cash flow last quarter was negative 594 million dollars and they expect it to be negative 3.5 billion dollars this year.
Santa Clarita's final season was garbage... And my wife and I loved the first two seasonsIt should drop more to be honest, canning shows like santa clarita diet just to spend that money on friends/office, to lose that too, just lmao.
Netflix really needed to merge with Fox while they had the chance to survive the next 10 years imo, everyone is going to take their IP's away from Netflix to start their own service.
Growth was always going to be from International subscriptions and not US based. There's still a wide market out there world wide that there's plenty of room for growth.Honestly who doesn't have an account yet? Moreover, how can they expect aggressive yearly growths when Netflix is so accessible?
yes, im fully expecting a "home" feature to being added soon to being able to stream content or something. Because a LOT and I mean a LOT of people share accounts........most folks i know are spread across 4 houses.
There is new software aimed at tracking down Netflix users who are sharing accounts and passwords.
They call it "casual credential sharing" and they say it's becoming too expensive to ignore.
The new technology was unveiled at the consumer electronics show in Las Vegas.
Software maker Synamedia says the artificial intelligence system looks for potentially fraudulent activity.
When it finds you, you could be asked to upgrade to a premium account that allows for sharing.
That would be problematic for families. They should probably restrict it to a household IP but then you have the problem with mobile and remote viewing.If they want growth, they should limit subscribers to a single active screen login.
I feel like consumers have a very misguided and unrealistic take on what these services should cost. I agree that the prices we were paying for cable packages were severely bloated, but at the same time - $16/month is incredible value for how often I find myself watching Netflix. I'll straight up say it, but piracy has severely undervalued the cost of media for an entire generation. The amount of stuff we expect for a cheap monthly price is interesting to say the least.
You get more content with these subscriptions than you will ever get with cable, plus yeah its even cheaper.100% All these paid sub are starting to catch up to what Cable costs once you factor in needing multiple paid subs. Its getting out of hand.
What is hyperbole.
Wtf. Ouch yeah Disney+ and some of these other services are going to eat Netflix's lunch.