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Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) reported its first quarter financial results after the markets closed on Monday. The company said that it had $0.64 in earnings per share (EPS) on $3.70 billion in...
Netflix is scheduled to release its first-quarter financial results after the markets close on Monday.
The Supreme Court to take up the issue of the taxation of online sales, Starbucks faces protests after two black men were arrested at one of its stores, and other important headlines.
Netflix has been the hottest FAANG stock over the past year, and it doesn’t look like it will be slowing down any time soon. Analysts are in agreement and are hyping up the stock.
"The Commuter" and "12 Strong" were among the more popular movies that were pirated this past week.
State pension funds are massively underfunded, Volkswagen appoints a new CEO, White House task force to examine the financial future of the U.S. Postal Service, and other important headlines.
In a filing with the SEC, Twitter reported that CEO Jack Dorsey did not accept a salary or a stock grant last year. Dorsey owns about 2.39% of Twitter's outstanding shares.
Apple names new chief of its music business, global political problems press oil to a three-year high, Netflix pulls out of Cannes Film Festival, and other important headlines.
Netflix is scheduled to release its first-quarter financial results this coming Monday. Ahead of this report, analysts are hyping up the stock, and probably for good reason.
The March 29 short interest data have been compared with the previous report. Short interest in most of these selected social media stocks increased.
IMF warns global trade wars could cripple the economy, Kroger to add over 10,000 new workers, Theranos fires most of its staff, and other important headlines.
What if all the fundamental issues out there were simply taking a back seat to the developing pattern on Facebook's chart?
The Justice Department approves a Bayer takeover of Monsanto, Apple's offices use renewable energy, Facebook has another scandal on its hands, and other important headlines.
Despite the claimed distance between The Washington Post and America's largest e-commerce company, subscribers to Amazon's Prime membership service can get a free six-month subscription to the paper.
These four companies all own broadcast stations across the country that could benefit from what is expected to be massive spending for the midterm elections.