Netflix

Netflix stock recouped most of initial sell-off. Charging higher monthly fees for sharing passwords will enter US market. The company ended the quarter with more than $2 billion of excess cash and said it would continue buybacks. Subscriber figures appear to be back on growth path. Netflix (NFLX) stock is trading down 1.1% in Wednesday's

Netflix is about to bring its fight against account sharing to the US. “In Q1, we launched paid sharing in four countries and are pleased with the results,” the company wrote in its Q1 letter to shareholders. “We are planning on a broad rollout, including in the US, in Q2.” Since February, Netflix has offered

After 25 years, Netflix's original business is shutting down. The company has revealed that it will "wind down" DVD rentals (that is. DVD.com), with its last movie discs mailing on September 29th. Simply put, the shrinking demand for physical rentals is making it "increasingly difficult" to offer the quality of service the company wants. Netflix

Sending movies through the mail, in recognizable red-and-white envelopes, helped the company become a behemoth in Hollywood.“Those iconic red envelopes changed the way people watched shows and movies at home,” the Netflix co-chief executive Ted Sarandos said.Credit...Mike Blake/ReutersCall up your Luddite loved ones and your nostalgic friends who still cherish physical media. After 25 years

Photo: Mario Tama (Getty Images)Netflix sold its first subscription 25 years ago. It was a major milestone for the company, which had been founded the previous year. But back then, Netflix looked a whole lot different. Let’s look back at how the company evolved from a mail-order DVD business to a global streaming giant.Photo: Fred

Netflix Inc. is cutting ties with two longtime creative executives amid a restructuring that will result in the streaming service making fewer movies each year, according to reports late Thursday...

Mae Martin: Sap, Netflix review: embattled optimism in a tough old world

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us? Netflix may bring its gaming service to TVs, with iPhones serving as controllers Netflix is working on a feature that will bring its games to smart TVs and allow players to use their iPhone as a controller, reports