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Netflix Stock Is Pricey Even After Warner Bros.-Induced Selloff

Shares of Netflix have tumbled since October, when the streaming giant became one of the presumed suitors for Warner Bros. Discovery. But despite a 28% plunge in less than three months, the stock still appears to be too expensive to entice investors, says Bloomberg’s Felice Maranz explains. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——–…

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Shares of Netflix have tumbled since October, when the streaming giant became one of the presumed suitors for Warner Bros. Discovery. But despite a 28% plunge in less than three months, the stock still appears to be too expensive to entice investors, says Bloomberg’s Felice Maranz explains. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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6 Comments

6 Comments

  1. @hamzaouamrouche57

    January 9, 2026 at 3:05 pm

    Netflix stock pricey is not screaming Warner Vecna

  2. @AlexanderDYT

    January 9, 2026 at 3:26 pm

    Do you want to hear the Ironic thing 2 or 3 earnings call ago they said the exact same opposite Netflix needs something big. They said Netflix needs a driver lol so now they try and wallstreet doesn’t like it.

  3. @johnahrem3460

    January 9, 2026 at 5:08 pm

    Is that a Jade necklshe is wearing?

  4. @Cracknapkid

    January 9, 2026 at 8:01 pm

    NFLX is a screaming buy with a big beat coming in days.

  5. @chimanbhai

    January 10, 2026 at 8:29 am

    What you would say about Tesla P.E. ratio .😂

  6. @TechGuy-9000

    January 10, 2026 at 6:47 pm

    Not screaming buy is when you want to buy it

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Bloomberg Technology

Apple’s Stumble, Amazon’s Surge and Anthropic’s Hacks | Bloomberg Tech 7/31/2026

Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down Tim Cook’s final Apple earnings call as CEO – a story of supply crunches, demand misreads and a tough outlook. Plus, Amazon’s shares roar on AI progress, big spending and accelerating cloud growth. And, after OpenAI’s breaches, Anthropic is now saying its own AI models breached three organizations during cybersecurity…

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow breaks down Tim Cook’s final Apple earnings call as CEO – a story of supply crunches, demand misreads and a tough outlook. Plus, Amazon’s shares roar on AI progress, big spending and accelerating cloud growth. And, after OpenAI’s breaches, Anthropic is now saying its own AI models breached three organizations during cybersecurity tests.

Chapters:
00:00:00 – Bloomberg Tech Begins
00:01:29 – Bloomberg’s Ryan Vlastelica Discusses Apple Falling as Supply Shortages Hurt Sales Forecast
00:03:04 – Jordan Klein, Mizuho Securities Managing Director, TMT Sector Specialist
00:10:39 – Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom on Moonshot
00:14:09 – Bloomberg’s Patrick Howell O’Neill on Anthropic’s AI Models Hacking Organizations in Testing
00:17:01 – Bloomberg’s Hema Parmar on Situational Awareness’ Losses Raising AI Fears
00:19:08 – Bloomberg’s Craig Trudell Discusses Tesla
00:24:10 – Nancy Tengler, Laffer Tengler Investments CEO and CIO
00:30:19 – Claire McDonough, Rivian CFO
00:32:43 – President Donald Trump Holds Cabinet Meeting from Camp David
00:36:49 – Deena Shakir, Lux Capital Partner
00:44:59 – Bloomberg’s Brody Ford on Microsoft’s Pledge to Remain Cash Flow Positive
——–
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Bloomberg Technology

Moonshot’s Kimi Built With Nvidia Compute

Chinese AI startup Moonshot’s Kimi models are powered in part by around 20,000 Nvidia Hopper chips supplied through a computing agreement with Alibaba, according to sources. Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom explains what the arrangement reveals about China’s AI infrastructure and the role of US technology in training frontier models. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”…

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Chinese AI startup Moonshot’s Kimi models are powered in part by around 20,000 Nvidia Hopper chips supplied through a computing agreement with Alibaba, according to sources. Bloomberg’s Peter Elstrom explains what the arrangement reveals about China’s AI infrastructure and the role of US technology in training frontier models. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
——–
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Bloomberg Technology

The Next AI Boom Is in Health Care and Robotics, Says Lux Capital’s Shakir

Recent disclosures from Anthropic and OpenAI have shifted the AI conversation from model capabilities to real-world deployment and security. Lux Capital Partner Deena Shakir says the next wave of AI innovation will be built on trust, partnerships and vertical applications like health care and robotics, not just more powerful foundation models. She joins Ed Ludlow…

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Recent disclosures from Anthropic and OpenAI have shifted the AI conversation from model capabilities to real-world deployment and security. Lux Capital Partner Deena Shakir says the next wave of AI innovation will be built on trust, partnerships and vertical applications like health care and robotics, not just more powerful foundation models. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
——–
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