
NFLX · Nasdaq
Netflix is a streaming entertainment company that sells access to video content directly to consumers. The evidence identifies subscription streaming and an ad-supported offering as its monetization channels, while also highlighting competition from YouTube and Roku. Its customers therefore include households paying for entertainment access and advertisers seeking streaming audiences. Netflix generated $45.2 billion of revenue and $11.0 billion of net income in fiscal 2025, up from $39.0 billion and $8.7 billion, respectively, in fiscal 2024. The supplied evidence does not disclose segment-level revenue contributions, subscriber totals, geographic mix, or the current split between subscriptions and advertising.
Netflix rose $1.18, or 1.63%, from $72.39 to $73.57 over the measured period. The stock initially climbed to $73.63 on July 29 before slipping to $73.17 on July 30 and $71.71 on July 31, then reversed higher with gains on August 3 and August 4. No company-specific announcement or analyst action is supplied for the week itself, so the move appears to have reflected trading around broader concerns already weighing on the shares, including slowing revenue growth, competition from ad-supported platforms such as Roku, and the stock’s sharp decline from its 52-week high. The late-week rebound recovered the prior session’s loss but did not establish a new period high.