Netflix is capitalizing on the 2026 FIFA World Cup by releasing a series of soccer-related documentaries and specials, alongside an exclusive mobile game called FIFA World Cup: Launch Edition. The game features all 48 national teams, 16 real stadiums, and 1,248 players from the tournament. This move aims to attract soccer fans despite broadcast rights being held by Fox Sports and NBC Universal in the U.S. Netflix's programming includes stories of iconic players and memorable soccer moments, enhancing fan engagement during the World Cup.
Netflix shares have dropped 37% over the past year, trading at $74.14, yet analysts see significant upside with a 24/7 Wall St. price target of $170.12, reflecting confidence in the company's fundamentals, ad-tier growth, and aggressive buybacks. The...
The Alger Dynamic Opportunities Fund's Class A shares outperformed the S&P 500 Index in the second quarter of 2026. The fund maintained an average long exposure of 88.77% and a short exposure of -37.38%. Top contributors to the fund's performance inc...
Netflix has decided to cancel its planned American spinoff of the hit series Squid Game before it even airs. The project, which involved high-profile names like director David Fincher and writer Dennis Kelly, was scrapped due to changes in Netflix's ...
