Netflix (NFLX)

The Trade Desk (NASDAQ: TTD), a leading independent demand-side platform (DSP), experienced a dramatic stock plunge following its Q2 2025 earnings report, despite a top-line revenue beat. Investors reacted sharply to conservative forward guidance, signs of margin compression, and an increasingly competitive advertising landscape, particularly from tech giants and retail

Netflix stock appears to have flatlined despite popular programming, such as Saturday's championship boxing match.

Netflix's ad business is small but scaling fast, with the potential of becoming the next most significant revenue stream after subscriptions.

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The ad tech stock has faced multiple challenges this year.

The future of OpenAI has been thrown into uncertainty as the company reportedly lacks the funds to honor its $300 billion deal with Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL).

Central banks worldwide find themselves locked in a precarious balancing act, attempting to thread the needle between taming persistent inflationary pressures and fostering sustainable economic growth. This intricate challenge has defined monetary policy in 2025, as institutions like the European Central Bank (ECB), the Federal Reserve (Fed), and the Bank

The digital advertising landscape is in a constant state of flux, shaped by rapid technological advancements, shifting consumer behaviors, and an ever-tightening regulatory grip on data privacy. At the heart of this evolving ecosystem stands The Trade Desk (NASDAQ: TTD), an independent demand-side platform (DSP) that has become a pivotal

Apple set several records at the 2025 Emmy Awards, which comes as the company is raising its price for streaming customers.

The QQQ relies on large-cap technology stocks to outperform the greater market.

Oracle is getting rewarded for growing its cloud the hard way.

Musk sued Apple and OpenAI last month for allegedly colluding to rig App Store rankings.

Without Broadcom and Oracle, the "Magnificent Seven" is no longer a good representation of the market's leading growth stocks.

Oracle has delivered so far, but its new promises are in another league.

Netflix isn't just about subscriber growth anymore, and investors should be paying attention.

Netflix has shifted from chasing subscribers at all costs to running a lean, cash-generating media business.

At one point in the not-too-distant past, Roku was a top-performing stock.

Hedge fund manager Philippe Laffont recently trimmed his stake in Meta Platforms and bought stock in The Trade Desk.

Intensifying competition and several downbeat analyst takes pushed the stock down during the period.

Shares of television broadcasting and production company AMC Networks (NASDAQ:AMCX) jumped 4.8% in the afternoon session after the company announced it has extended and expanded its content licensing agreement with Netflix. 

Shares of Walt Disney and Netflix are trading lower Friday. Both stocks are being pressured by reports that a Paramount Skydance group is preparing a bid for Warner Bros. Discovery.

Netflix (NFLX) is sitting on an important support level. A tradable move may be imminent. There is a good chance a new trend forms.

Shares of multinational media and entertainment corporation Paramount (NASDAQ:PARA) jumped 3.9% in the morning session after reports revealed that the newly-merged company is preparing a bid to acquire rival media conglomerate Warner Bros. Discovery. 

The top streaming stock continues to soar, rising 87% just in the past year.