NFLX - Netflix, Inc.

NasdaqGS - NasdaqGS Real Time Price. Currency in USD
270.94
+8.14 (+3.10%)
At close: 4:00PM EST

273.00 +2.06 (0.76%)
Pre-Market: 6:06AM EST

Stock chart is not supported by your current browser
Previous Close262.80
Open263.30
Bid272.00 x 1100
Ask273.48 x 800
Day's Range264.09 - 275.75
52 Week Range185.22 - 423.21
Volume1,129
Avg. Volume12,770,056
Market Cap118.153B
Beta (3Y Monthly)1.81
PE Ratio (TTM)96.70
EPS (TTM)2.80
Earnings DateJan 21, 2019 - Jan 25, 2019
Forward Dividend & YieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-Dividend DateN/A
1y Target Est390.19
Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
  • Netflix renews 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina' for season 3 and 4
    Engadget17 hours ago

    Netflix renews 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina' for season 3 and 4

    Netflix fiercely guards viewer numbers with the utmost secrecy, but there are often indicators of how popular a show is among subscribers. Take Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, for example. The reboot of the teen witch franchise only launched in October, but already has a holiday special and a confirmed second season, which will drop April 5th.

  • MarketWatch33 minutes ago

    Facebook shared more user data than it has admitted: report

    Facebook Inc. shared its users' data with major companies to a far greater extent than it had previously admitted, the New York Times reported Tuesday night. Citing hundreds of pages of Facebook documents that it obtained, the Times said Facebook gave companies such as Microsoft Corp. , Netflix Inc. , Spotify SA and Amazon.com Inc. extensive access to personal information, including the contact information of users' friends and the ability to read private messages. In all, the Times reported more than 150 companies, mostly tech-focused but including auto and media companies, access to the data as recently as this year. After a series of privacy scandals, Facebook has said that it long ago instituted strict privacy controls and that users have "complete control" over their information. A Facebook executive told the Times that the data-sharing did not violate users' privacy or break a 2011 FTC consent agreement that barred the social-media giant from sharing user information without their permission.

  • CNBC2 hours ago

    Facebook responds to NYT report it gave other tech firms access to private messages

    Facebook said in a blog post Wednesday it allowed other big tech companies to read users' private messages, but denies it did so without consent. The post came in response to a New York Times investigation published Tuesday that said Facebook granted tech companies like Amazon, Microsoft, Netflix and Spotify special access to users’ personal data including private messages and contact details.

  • Reuters2 hours ago

    Facebook says preferential data access was with user permission

    The paper reported that Facebook allowed Microsoft's Bing search engine to see the names of virtually all Facebook users' friends without their consent, citing documents from 2017. "None of these partnerships or features gave companies access to information without people's permission, nor did they violate our 2012 settlement with the FTC," Konstantinos Papamiltiadis, Facebook's director of developer platforms and programs, said in a blog post. Facebook also gave companies like Netflix and Spotify the ability to read users' private messages and permitted Amazon to obtain users' names and contact information through their friends, the New York Times said.

  • Reuters2 hours ago

    Facebook says preferential data access was with user permission

    Facebook Inc said it did not give some companies access to people's data without their permission, after the New York Times reported on Tuesday that the social network allowed some large technology companies greater access to user data. The paper reported https://nyti.ms/2GveLcR that Facebook allowed Microsoft's Bing search engine to see the names of virtually all Facebook users' friends without their consent, citing documents from 2017. "None of these partnerships or features gave companies access to information without people's permission, nor did they violate our 2012 settlement with the FTC," Konstantinos Papamiltiadis, Facebook's director of developer platforms and programs, said in a blog post http://bit.ly/2GrSQ6f.

  • Discovery Signs Tiger Woods for Its Upcoming "Netflix of Golf"
    Motley Fool10 hours ago

    Discovery Signs Tiger Woods for Its Upcoming "Netflix of Golf"

    The media giant has landed one of the biggest golf stars in the world for its new GOLFTV product.

  • Why Netflix Stock Moved Higher Tuesday
    Motley Fool11 hours ago

    Why Netflix Stock Moved Higher Tuesday

    Volatility continued for Netflix shares on Tuesday. Here's what investors should know.

  • Buy Apple (AAPL) Stock for Cheap Heading into 2019?
    Zacks12 hours ago

    Buy Apple (AAPL) Stock for Cheap Heading into 2019?

    Shares of Apple (AAPL) have tumbled 24% in the last three months as part of the larger market pullback. But investors do have legitimate concerns about Apple going forward as iPhone unit sales slow. Still, the question is should investors take Apple's downturn as a chance to buy AAPL stock at a discount?

  • Netflix Investors Nervous About Its Ballooning Content Spending
    Investor's Business Daily14 hours ago

    Netflix Investors Nervous About Its Ballooning Content Spending

    Netflix stock has fallen out of favor with investors because of high content spending and negative free cash flow, a Wall Street analyst says. Bernstein cut its price target.

  • Investing In Stocks: Timely Tips From Rudolph, Frosty And Scrooge
    Investor's Business Daily14 hours ago

    Investing In Stocks: Timely Tips From Rudolph, Frosty And Scrooge

    Using Nvidia, Netflix and Facebook, see timely tips on investing in stocks hidden within the holiday classics featuring Rudolph, Frosty and Scrooge.

  • Barrons.com15 hours ago

    Buy Netflix Stock Because It Can’t Be Stopped, Says Analyst

    “We strongly object to the idea that new competition will ‘take share from Netflix,’” wrote Bernstein analyst Todd Juenger, who sees over 50% upside in Netflix stock.

  • No, streaming isn’t killing movie theaters
    American City Business Journals15 hours ago

    No, streaming isn’t killing movie theaters

    Netflix Inc. may have a cantankerous relationship with movie theaters, but streaming isn’t killing moviegoing, according to new research. In a study by EY’s Quantitative Economics and Statistics Group (QUEST), “Those who attended movies in theaters more frequently also tended to consume streaming content more frequently.” For example, among consumers who went to nine or movies in the previous 12 months, the mean streamed 11 hours of content per week.

  • Everything We Learned From Ellen DeGeneres' Netflix Stand-Up Special 'Relatable'
    Entertainment Tonight Videos10 hours ago

    Everything We Learned From Ellen DeGeneres' Netflix Stand-Up Special 'Relatable'

    ET takes a look at some of the biggest moments from Ellen DeGeneres' just-released Netflix special.