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Wall Street anticipates a largely rosy setup for the stock, with many forecasting that the company beats, or reports in line with expectations. The anticipation contributed to some Wall Street firms lifting their price targets heading into the print. Under the paid sharing plan , Netflix account owners can buy an extra member slot and invite people outside their household to use the service. "After 1Q24, Netflix begins to lap the paid sharing benefits - most significantly in 2H24," wrote Morgan Stanley's Swinburne. Reason for caution Despite Netflix's strong run this year and the benefits reaped through paid sharing, some Wall Street analysts see reasons for caution.
Persons: , Morgan Stanley, Benjamin Swinburne, Doug Anmuth, Morgan Stanley's Swinburne, Piper Sandler, Wall, Anmuth, Goldman Sachs, Eric Sheridan, Bryan Kraft, Kannan Venkateshwar, Deutsche Bank's Kraft, Piper Sandler's Matt Farrell, MoffettNathanson's Michael Nathanson, Street's, Farrell, Citi's Jason Bazinet Organizations: Netflix, LSEG, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, Street, Kraft, Deutsche, WWE, NBA, Netflix's WWE Locations: 2H24
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney is 'finally on the right foot' with its priorities and how to fix them, says Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson founding partner, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss his take on Iger's recent interview with David Faber, whether Disney can get to double-digit margins in streaming, and if Trian Partners helped the company focus or improve performance.
Persons: Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson, David Faber Organizations: Disney, Trian Partners
Now YouTube could be worth as much as $400 billion, per analyst Michael Nathanson. You're still not getting close to the $375 billion to $400 billion value Nathanson is talking about. AdvertisementOr, alternately: You could combine Comcast ($172 billion) and Disney ($224 billion, after a big ramp-up this year — Nelson Peltz, your services are no longer needed) and end up with a $396 billion company. (You would also get to watch a funny wrestling match between Disney CEO Bob Iger and Comcast CEO Brian Roberts who have a long-standing enmity.) So if you're talking about video, and the internet, and advertising and audience and value and you're not talking about YouTube?
Persons: Michael Nathanson, , ANDREW CABALLERO, REYNOLDS, let's, you'll, Lucia Moses, Nathanson, — Nelson Peltz, Bob Iger, Brian Roberts Organizations: Google, YouTube, Service, Big Tech, Meta, Twitter, Netflix, Paramount, Warner Bros Discovery, Fox, Comcast, Disney
The new sports streamer that Disney, Warner Bros., and Fox announced Tuesday is a really big deal that could reshape TV . And then they charge the big pay TV distributors a ton to carry their broadcasts of those games. Which may explain why, up until Tuesday, they hadn't told any of the pay TV companies or sports leagues about their plans, industry executives tell me. But if you're the kind of person who's buying an antenna to watch sports TV, you're not going to buy this thing anyway.) Also: The big TV guys didn't like it in 2015 when HBO started competing with them by selling itself as a stand-alone service.
Persons: they're, Nathan McAlone, Nathan, Justin Casterline, Peacock, John W, I'm, Michael Nathanson, , they'd Organizations: Service, Warner Bros, Fox, Business, NFL, CBS, NBC, Hulu, YouTube, Disney, ESPN, Warner Bros ., Comcast, Sports, McDonough, Getty, NBA, TNT, TBS, DirecTV, Verizon, AT, HBO
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFox, WBD and ESPN partnership is the 'natural outcome' of sports streaming: Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson senior reseach analyst, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the latest sports streaming news, earnings to come and more.
Persons: Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Organizations: Email Fox, WBD, ESPN
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStreaming profitability is 'the crux' of Peltz's Disney argument, says Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson founding partner & senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of Disney's proxy battle, the company's streaming profitability trouble, what CEO Bob Iger needs to do, and more.
Persons: Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson, Bob Iger
But Wall Street is worried that hero may never come for Hollywood. Yet, Wall Street still isn't satisfied. Warner Bros. Wall Street wants a solution, or, at the very least, a company to set the stage for a potential solution. watch nowConsider M&A difficultiesMergers and acquisitions present another path to a bigger bundle, but Wall Street isn't sure there will be a big deal in 2024.
Persons: Doug Creutz, Creutz, Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson, Rafael Henrique, Lightrocket, Nathanson, Shari Redstone, David Zaslav, Bob Bakish, Barbie Organizations: Getty, Hollywood, Disney, Warner Bros, Discovery, Comcast, Paramount Global, Netflix, Companies, Warner Bros . Discovery, Paramount, Cowen, Century Fox, Amusements, Comcast's, Universal
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe key to Disney from here is really about the streaming business, says Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson founding partner & senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Disney CEO Bob Iger's employee town hall, the challenges facing the company, the future of the stock, and more.
Persons: Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson, Bob Organizations: Disney
Here's why Disney stock is moving higher
  + stars: | 2023-11-09 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's why Disney stock is moving higherMichael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson founding partner and senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the recent run-up in Disney's stock price, why the stock moved higher, and more.
Persons: Michael Nathanson, SVB
Bob Iger's second run as Disney's CEO has been mired with challenges. One of them: The movies his company has been making just aren't that good. AdvertisementAdvertisementDisney movies aren't the magic that they used to be — and Bob Iger is well aware. It's nice to see Iger admit what many fans of Disney's favorite properties — Marvel and Pixar, to name a few — already know. AdvertisementAdvertisementIger's plan to overhaul the film studio includes being more selective of both the sequels that get made and the new original movies Disney introduces, he said on the call.
Persons: Bob Iger's, , Bob Iger, There's, Indiana Jones, Michael Nathanson, Iger, Nathanson Organizations: Service, Marvel, Pixar, Disney
Analysts are eyeing updates on Disney's direct-to-consumer business and ESPN ahead of fiscal fourth-quarter results Wednesday, as the company pivots further into streaming. The analyst has a buy rating on Disney stock with a $125 per share price target, down from $128. Here's what other analysts on Wall Street are saying ahead of Disney's results. MoffettNathanson - buy rating MoffettNathanson has a buy rating on Disney stock and a $115 per share price target. Wells Fargo - overweight rating Wells Fargo analyst Steven Cahall rates the stock overweight with a $110 per share price target.
Persons: Disney, Goldman Sachs, Brett Feldman, Jason Bazinet, Morgan Stanley, Ben Swinburne, Michael Nathanson, Nathanson, Wells, Steven Cahall, Cahall, Michael Bloom Organizations: ESPN, Disney, DIS, Hulu, Comcast, Citi, Press, Sports, CNBC
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMichael Nathanson on Netflix earnings: We were most surprised about the price increaseMichael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson founding partner & senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Netflix's quarterly earnings results, which beat earnings expectations after the streaming giant added nearly nine million paid subscribers, and more.
Persons: Michael Nathanson, MoffetNathanson Organizations: Netflix
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFixed income is back and will stay here for some time: The Colony Group CEO Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, chairman and CEO of the Colony Group, joins 'Halftime Report' to discuss wealth managers rethinking how to construct portfolios in the current rate environment, the return of fixed-income, and building exposure to private equity, debt, and credit through CAIS technology.
Persons: Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson Organizations: Colony Group
After a run of acquisitions during his first tour as Disney CEO, Bob Iger is looking to shrink the company. "They are our film studios, our parks business, and streaming, all of which are inextricably linked to our brands and franchises." Verizon has reached out to Disney about partnering on a new ESPN streaming service, The Information reported. 2024 will bring some clarity to Disney's streaming business. "The streaming business with ESPN going direct to consumer can generate a lot of subscriptions and hopefully be a positive earnings contributor.
Persons: Bob Iger, He's, Iger, Wells, Steven Cahall, MoffettNathanson's Michael Nathanson, Iger's, hasn't, Macquarie, Tim Nollen, Doug Shapiro, Shapiro, Disney, It'll, there's, Tim Cook, Eddy, Drew Angerer, Disney's, Penn, Joel Simkins, Stratechery's Ben Thompson, Thompson, — Iger, mused, signups, he's, Kevin Lansberry, I'm, Nollen Organizations: Disney, ABC, FX, Geographic, ESPN, Google, Netflix, Warner Bros, Discovery, Warner Bros . Discovery, Comcast, Marvel, Pixar, Apple, Walt Disney, Turner Broadcasting System, Apple's, Hulu, ESPN Iger, Penn Entertainment, Houlihan, Global Technology Group, LightShed Partners, Verizon, Flagship Locations: Orlando , Florida, Sun
After a run of acquisitions during his first tour as Disney CEO, Bob Iger is looking to shrink the company. He's looking to Disney's IP-driven parks, streaming, and film studios to drive growth. "They are our film studios, our parks business, and streaming, all of which are inextricably linked to our brands and franchises." 2024 will bring some clarity to Disney's streaming business. "The streaming business with ESPN going direct to consumer can generate a lot of subscriptions and hopefully be a positive earnings contributor.
Persons: Bob Iger, He's, Iger, Wells, Steven Cahall, MoffettNathanson's Michael Nathanson, Iger's, hasn't, Macquarie, Tim Nollen, Doug Shapiro, Shapiro, Disney, It'll, there's, Tim Cook, Eddy, Drew Angerer, Disney's, Penn, Joel Simkins, Stratechery's Ben Thompson, Thompson, — Iger, mused, signups, he's, Kevin Lansberry, I'm, Nollen Organizations: Disney, ABC, FX, Geographic, ESPN, Google, Netflix, Warner Bros, Discovery, Warner Bros . Discovery, Comcast, Marvel, Pixar, Apple, Walt Disney, Turner Broadcasting System, Apple's, Hulu, ESPN Iger, Penn Entertainment, Houlihan, Global Technology Group, LightShed Partners, Flagship Locations: Orlando , Florida, Sun
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney shares rise after streaming losses, price hikes. How the pros are playing itJim Cramer, Ken Leon of CFRA Research, Michael Nathanson of MoffettNathanson, Jenny Harrington of Gilman Hill Asset Management, Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management and Jim Lebenthal of Cerity Partners discussed Disney after the company's third-quarter earnings call laid out plans to hike prices on their streaming platforms.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Ken Leon, Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson, Jenny Harrington, Josh Brown, Jim Lebenthal Organizations: Disney, CFRA Research, Asset Management, Ritholtz Wealth Management, Cerity Partners
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney's quarter was not as bad as feared, says SVB MoffettNathanson founding partnerMichael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson founding partner, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Nathanson's overall take on Disney's Q3 earnings results, what will energize the stock price, and more.
Persons: SVB, Michael Nathanson
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailYouTube can grow to a $240 billion standalone asset, says SVB MoffettNathanson’s Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson founding partner and senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the value of YouTube, why he believes it can grow from a roughly $40 billion business today to a more than $240 billion standalone asset, and more.
Persons: SVB MoffettNathanson’s Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, SVB
Google's revenue rose 7% to $74.6 billion from $69.7 billion in the year-earlier period, topping analysts' estimates. Google's ad revenue only increased 3.3% from a year earlier, but that's an improvement from the first quarter, when ad revenue fell. Search revenue, which makes up the majority of Google's ad business, also saw steady growth. AI companies are flocking to Google's cloud technology so they can run the compute-heavy projects that are only available in a few places. Google's cloud business, which turned profitable in the first quarter, saw revenue increase 28% in the second quarter to $8 billion, topping analysts' estimates.
Persons: Snap's, Michael Nathanson, Moffett Nathanson, Bing, Sundar Pichai, Pichai, we'd, Dan Ives Organizations: Microsoft, Google, Amazon Web Services Locations: OpenAI
"I think people expected a lot more revenue growth in the third quarter, plus there was the weakness in [average revenue per membership]," said analyst Michael Nathanson of MoffettNathanson. Netflix stock sank more than 9% Thursday after a quarterly earnings report that was largely positive, but left Wall Street underwhelmed and uncertain about key revenue drivers. Netflix's stock has risen on the rollout of ad-supported streaming and a new password sharing policy, which are both meant to boost revenue. "Most of our revenue growth this year is from growth in volume through new paid memberships, and that's largely driven by our paid sharing rollout," Neumann said. In a note following the earnings report, however, Cahall said "patience is a virtue," and called out investors that were "over-exuberant on paid sharing," noting revenue growth will take longer.
Persons: Michael Nathanson, Spencer Neumann, Neumann, Wells, Steven Cahall, Cahall, Greg Peters Organizations: MoffettNathanson, Netflix, Wall Street, Hollywood
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe strike will make Netflix stronger & competitors weaker: SVB MoffettNathanson’s Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson founding partner and senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to preview Netflix quarterly earnings results, how the strike will impact the streamer, and more.
Persons: MoffettNathanson’s Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, SVB Organizations: Netflix
All of this turmoil will be on investors' minds as the media industry kicks off its earnings season this week, with Netflix up first on Wednesday. Netflix, with a new advertising model and push to stop password sharing, looks the best positioned compared with legacy media giants. At the top of the list is contending with Disney's TV networks, as that part of the business appears to be in a worse state than Iger had imagined. The labor fight blew up just as the industry has moved away from streaming growth at all costs. Last week's ruling from a federal judge that Microsoft's $68.7 billion acquisition of game publisher Activision Blizzard should move forward serves as a rare piece of good news for the media industry.
Persons: Mike Blake, Bob Iger, Iger, Bob Iger's, Michael Nathanson, SVB, CNBC's David Faber, Nathanson, Producers –, Mark Boidman, Ross Benes, Benes, Comcast's NBCUniversal, Solomon, Boidman, Random, Paramount's Simon, Schuster, Tegna, Jason Anderson, Peter Liguori, Anderson, HBO Max, Homer, Marge Getty Organizations: Guild of America, Netflix, Alliance, Producers, Reuters, Disney, Disney's, Paramount Global, Comcast, Warner Bros, American Federation of Television, Radio Artists, Media, Solomon Partners, CNBC, Hollywood, Intelligence, ABC, Paramount, BET, NBC Sports, USA, Discovery, Activision, Federal Trade Commission, dealmaking, Microsoft, Tribune Media, Max, HBO, Amazon, MGM, Sky, Fox Corp, FOX Locations: Los Angeles , California, U.S, MoffettNathanson, Hulu
Some of the people on strike are also picketing the Netflix offices in Los Angeles. Netflix's international production capabilities are a "huge differentiator", and a lot of their content comes from countries that are not involved in the strike, analysts at SVB MoffettNathanson, Credit Suisse and Insider Intelligence said. Netflix is expected to have added a net 1.77 million subscribers, according to Refinitiv, in what is typically a weak quarter due to school holidays. The company lost nearly 1 million subscribers in the year-ago period. The second quarter also featured some strong programming from Netflix, including hits like "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story" and "Never Have I Ever Season 4".
Persons: Gal, Michael Nathanson, Nathanson, Jamie Lumley, Charlotte, Samrhitha, Aditya Soni, Shounak Organizations: Netflix, U.S, Credit Suisse, Insider Intelligence, Disney, Reuters, Macquarie, Intelligence, Thomson Locations: Hollywood, Los Angeles, United States, U.S, Bengaluru
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDisney trades flat after Iger contract extension. Here's what the pros are sayingJim Cramer, Michael Nathanson of SVB MoffettNathanson, Jim Lebenthal of Cerity Partners and Alan Gould of Loop Capital discussed Disney after it announced a contract extension with CEO Bob Iger through 2026.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson, Jim Lebenthal, Alan Gould, Bob Iger Organizations: Cerity Partners, Loop Capital, Disney
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLonger-term issue for Disney is around direct-to-consumer: SVB MoffettNathanson's Michael NathansonMichael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson founding partner and senior research analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Disney outlook following CEO Bob Iger's interview with CNBC's David Faber.
Persons: MoffettNathanson's Michael Nathanson Michael Nathanson, SVB, Bob Iger's, CNBC's David Faber Organizations: Disney
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