To The Moon

I find it amazing that consumers just get the short end of the deal. When streaming as a subscription service started, it was Netlfix acquiring the rights of shows from every company, allowing for a near infinite menu to choose from. Then every player wanted a slice of the pie savaging consumers' options, forcing everyone to pay for multiple subscriptions. (Disney plus, netflix, hbo max, paramount, peacock, etc.) Now the players cannot sustain themselves in the oversaturated market and have to give up, but still refuse to go quietly and ignite a bidding war to make one last quick buck. Meanwhile all these consolidation will not do anything to bring prices (that have been going up relentlessly over the years) down, if anything, a bigger player will pop up from this bidding war and fanc

🎬 Netflix Drops 5% on HBO Max Bid Shock — Is $100 the Golden Buy Zone or the Start of a Bigger Slide? 🔥 Streaming Wars Escalate | $70B Battle | Volatility Alert 🔥 Netflix has just been thrown into the center of what may become the largest content acquisition showdown in streaming history — and Wall Street wasted zero time reacting. A sudden 5% drop slammed NFLX right toward the crucial $100 level, after reports confirmed Netflix is participating in a more than $70B three-way bidding war for HBO Max. Let’s be clear — this is not a routine M&A rumor. This is a potential market-reshaping, profit-rewriting, industry-redefining battle. And the market is nervous. --- 📉 Why Did Netflix Fall So Quickly? Because this bidding war hits all the market’s pressure points at once: 1️⃣ Massive Deal =

$Netflix(NFLX)$   📈 Netflix: Understanding the Reversal at 102, the Resistance at 108, and Why I Keep Accumulating Shares When I look at Netflix’s intraday behaviour, the price action around the 102 level stands out as a textbook example of a reversal forming right at a demand zone. Early in the session, Netflix experienced heavy selling pressure, with volume spiking and red candles stacking one after another. This typically signals panic selling or forced liquidation after a negative catalyst or a broad-market dip. But what matters to me isn’t the fall itself — it’s where the fall stops. 🔹 Why Netflix Reversed at 102 The level around 102 acted as a natural support zone for several reasons: 1. Historical support

$Netflix(NFLX)$ Strap in, stream warriors – Netflix just plunged 5.9% to $103.96 on December 3, 2025, its steepest single-day slash since August's ad-tier jitters, all thanks to bombshell bids in a $70 billion three-way war for Warner Bros Discovery's crown jewels, including HBO Max. With revised offers flooding in from Netflix (mostly cash for studios and streaming), Paramount Skydance (all-cash for the lot), and Comcast (eyeing parts like HBO Max), this mega-merger mania could reshape the $200 billion streaming empire, bundling Netflix's 280 million subs with HBO's 110 million for cheaper bills and killer content combos. But as shares teeter near $100 amid insider sells and capex fears, is this the ultimate dip to snatch for a $150 rebound, or a

I find it amazing that consumers just get the short end of the deal. When streaming as a subscription service started, it was Netlfix acquiring the rights of shows from every company, allowing for a near infinite menu to choose from. Then every player wanted a slice of the pie savaging consumers' options, forcing everyone to pay for multiple subscriptions. (Disney plus, netflix, hbo max, paramount, peacock, etc.) Now the players cannot sustain themselves in the oversaturated market and have to give up, but still refuse to go quietly and ignite a bidding war to make one last quick buck. Meanwhile all these consolidation will not do anything to bring prices (that have been going up relentlessly over the years) down, if anything, a bigger player will pop up from this bidding war and fanc

🎬 Netflix Drops 5% on HBO Max Bid Shock — Is $100 the Golden Buy Zone or the Start of a Bigger Slide? 🔥 Streaming Wars Escalate | $70B Battle | Volatility Alert 🔥 Netflix has just been thrown into the center of what may become the largest content acquisition showdown in streaming history — and Wall Street wasted zero time reacting. A sudden 5% drop slammed NFLX right toward the crucial $100 level, after reports confirmed Netflix is participating in a more than $70B three-way bidding war for HBO Max. Let’s be clear — this is not a routine M&A rumor. This is a potential market-reshaping, profit-rewriting, industry-redefining battle. And the market is nervous. --- 📉 Why Did Netflix Fall So Quickly? Because this bidding war hits all the market’s pressure points at once: 1️⃣ Massive Deal =

$Netflix(NFLX)$ Strap in, stream warriors – Netflix just plunged 5.9% to $103.96 on December 3, 2025, its steepest single-day slash since August's ad-tier jitters, all thanks to bombshell bids in a $70 billion three-way war for Warner Bros Discovery's crown jewels, including HBO Max. With revised offers flooding in from Netflix (mostly cash for studios and streaming), Paramount Skydance (all-cash for the lot), and Comcast (eyeing parts like HBO Max), this mega-merger mania could reshape the $200 billion streaming empire, bundling Netflix's 280 million subs with HBO's 110 million for cheaper bills and killer content combos. But as shares teeter near $100 amid insider sells and capex fears, is this the ultimate dip to snatch for a $150 rebound, or a

$Netflix(NFLX)$   📈 Netflix: Understanding the Reversal at 102, the Resistance at 108, and Why I Keep Accumulating Shares When I look at Netflix’s intraday behaviour, the price action around the 102 level stands out as a textbook example of a reversal forming right at a demand zone. Early in the session, Netflix experienced heavy selling pressure, with volume spiking and red candles stacking one after another. This typically signals panic selling or forced liquidation after a negative catalyst or a broad-market dip. But what matters to me isn’t the fall itself — it’s where the fall stops. 🔹 Why Netflix Reversed at 102 The level around 102 acted as a natural support zone for several reasons: 1. Historical support