Why Netflix Still Looks Like a Buy After Its 10-for-1 Stock Split
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Why Netflix Still Looks Like a Buy After Its 10-for-1 Stock Split
"The stock market appears to be in turmoil right now. Many of the hottest tech names are sinking, as investor sentiment sours on the future of the economy, uncertainty builds around an interest rate cut path given inflationary pressures, and spending is being called into question by many of the mega-cap tech names which are driving the economy forward. This bearishness presents investors with an intriguing dilemma."
"I should be clear - stock splits don't change anything fundamentally about a given company. Dividing one's company up into more shares is almost the same thing as taking a pizza, and cutting it into more slices. That said, moving toward a share price that's no longer in the four-digit range and is in the low-three-digit range can increase breadth in terms of a given company's investor base."
The market is under stress as major tech names fall and investor sentiment weakens amid inflation-driven uncertainty about interest rate cuts and consumer spending. That bearishness forces investors to choose between buying into selling pressure in hopes of a rebound or waiting to see if the downturn deepens. Netflix executed a 10-for-1 stock split, lowering its per-share price to near $113 and potentially expanding its retail investor base by reducing single-share entry costs. Lower per-share prices can increase tradability and capital flows, but stock splits do not alter a company's underlying fundamentals or long-term prospects.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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