Netflix One is on the line of victory.
Streaming giant’s stock has traded for 11 days without any fall, the company’s longest positive run.
Netflix stock from 17 April.
Its previous record was nine-day stretch in late 2018 and early 2019 when the stock traded for four days, unchanged for a day and then traded positively for another four days.
The stock has been trading at a higher level at all times since going public in May 2002.
This new streak comes on the heels of Netflix The most recent earning report On 17 April, in which it was revealed that the revenue on high-to-forward membership and advertising dollar increased by 13% during the first quarter of 2025.
Has been one of Netflix Top Performing Stock During the first 100 days President Donald TrumpSecond term, with shares of over 30% from mid -January. The company has been largely unaffected by Trump Tariff And there is a trade war with China and a service that consumers are unlikely to cut during recession.
Meanwhile, traditional media stocks have been slammed by a market inspired by Trump’s trade policy. Warner Brothers Discovery Trump has lost about 10% since taking over, while Disney 13% below the same period.
Netflix The forecast continues Full-year revenue between $ 43.5 billion and $ 44.5 billion.
The company said in a statement last month, “There has been no physical change in our overall business approach.”
As investors worry about the potential effect of tariffs consumer spending And Vishwas, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said on the company’s earnings call, “Based on what we are really looking at the business right now, nothing is really important to actually note.”
“We also take some rest that entertainment has been very flexible in historically difficult economic time,” Peters said. “Netflix, especially, has generally quite flexible. We have not seen any major impact during those difficult times, which is on very little history.”
JP Morgan On Thursday, it said that it looks more upside down for shares.
Analysts wrote, “NFLX has established himself as a clear leader in global streaming and is on the path of becoming a global TV … advertising upfronts in May should work as a positive catalyst for shares,” analysts wrote.
While Netflix has increased its membership prices-its standard plan is now priced at $ 17.99, its advertising scheme is $ 7.99 and premium is $ 24.99-it appears to have maintained its price offer for customers. But it is not clear whether the customer base is growing or shrinking as the company has recently stopped sharing the details on its membership numbers rather than focusing on revenue growth.
