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08.07.26 - 00:03
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Netflix Aktie: So günstig wie schon lange nicht mehr (Aktiencheck)
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Kulmbach (www.aktiencheck.de) - Netflix-Aktienanalyse von "Der Aktionär":
Florian Söllner vom Anlegermagazin "Der Aktionär" nimmt im Interview mit "Der Aktionär TV" die B-Aktie von Netflix Inc. (ISIN: US64110L1061, WKN: 552484, Ticker-Symbol: NFC, NASDAQ-Symbol: NFLX) unter die Lupe.
Das Umfeld für den Streaming-Pionier werde durch den zunehmenden Wettbewerbsdruck immer herausfordernder. [mehr]...
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07.07.26 - 18:24
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Behind Xbox′s Big Layoffs, a Streaming Strategy That Failed (Bloomberg)
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Microsoft Corp.'s Xbox spent nearly $80 billion in the last decade on deals that would give it popular video game titles like Call of Duty and Skyrim, betting that gamers would flock to its Netflix-like subscription service offering hundreds of options for endless play....
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07.07.26 - 17:18
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Netflix Price Prediction: The Stock Could See 250% Upside In a Year (24/7 Wall St.)
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With Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) reporting Q2 2026 earnings on July 16, the stock is at a crossroads. Shares trade at $77.65, down 39.57% over the past year, yet the streaming leader raised full-year free cash flow guidance to roughly $12.5 billion. Our 24/7 Wall St. price target for Netflix is $285.62, implying 267.82% upside over the ... Netflix Price Prediction: The Stock Could See 250% Upside In a Year...
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06.07.26 - 19:12
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Streaming storm made ITV sharing a roof with Sky sadly inevitable (The Guardian)
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While everyone agrees the deal is the end of an era, it was also unavoidable in the era of Netflix and Disney+A generation ago, ITV was regarded as such a precious jewel in the UK broadcasting firmament that there was outrage when BSkyB, as it was, bought a 17.9% stake to stop anybody else getting their hands on the business. After a drawn-out saga, the then Murdoch-controlled Sky was forced by regulators to divest in the interests of plurality. Politicians breathed a sigh of relief.That was 2006. To say the UK television game has changed since those days is to understate matters grossly. As ITV unveiled its £1.6bn deal to sell its broadcasting business – but not its more valuable programme-making studios operation – to Sky, now under the ownership of US group Comcast, it was hard to detect any political uproar that might threaten the deal. Continue reading......
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