With $3.3 billion in negative free cash flow in 2019 following on the $3.0 billion Netflix burned in 2018 and $2.5 in negative cash flow predicted for 2020, this business model does not work.

Netflix (NFLX) is killing it. The stock soaring to all-time highs today after the video streaming service behind “House of Cards” and “Orange is the New Black” reported adding almost five ...

Netflix's business model has always relied on "binge-watching" distribution, but a new hip hop competition reality show will break that mold and air over the course of several weeks.

The netflix business model is not wrong. It may be overpriced, or ineffective, in which case it *will* most definitely fail. Soon(ish), 2-5 years in todays global markets.

Is the business model sustainable? Netflix is spending more than it is earning. In the second quarter of this year, it had $608m (£467m) negative free cash flow.

Morgan Stanley predicts that Netflix's negative free cash flow, which reached a high of $3 billion in 2018, will turn positive in a few years. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

As Netflix rethinks its streaming business model after losing 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2022, TV boss Bela Bajaria insists no major shift in focus is in the works. “We’re not ...

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) turned in another blockbuster quarter this week. Posting a new record in quarterly subscriber additions, the company saw revenue and profits surge, pushing the stock up ...

It told investors it would start reducing its free-cash-flow deficit by 2020. Netflix brought in $4.5 billion in revenue in the first quarter of 2019. It had a free-cash-flow deficit of about $460 ...

Investors might be tempted to run from Netflix when they hear about negative cash flow problems. Thing is, it isn't all that bad -- yet. The process of starting a new business is largely capital ...