Walt Disney (DIS)

Netflix shares have lost 42% in a year. Here's why I'm not selling a single share.

Although Disney (currently trading at $108.21 per share) has gained 5.5% over the last six months, it has trailed the S&P 500’s 12% return during that period...

Here's what the streaming landscape holds over the coming years.

Netflix commands a 24.3% net margin versus Disney's 13.1%, but Disney trades at a fraction of the valuation multiple, a classic growth-versus-value standoff.

From laggard to leader? The House of Mouse is ready to bounce back after a few years of uninspiring stock activity.

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Disney (NYSE: DIS) licensed titles like "Percy Jackson" and "Ice Age" to Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) amid linear TV decline and heavy debt, highlighting Netflix's cash flow and margin advantages.

Disney's Florida and California resorts increase annual pass and single-day ticket prices again.

The company's crown jewel brings its intellectual property to the real world.

Disney's stock has been falling sharply over the past five years, but investors shouldn't assume it's bottomed out.

Netflix may be a market laggard lately, but that should not make you lose sight of the long-term opportunity.

Despite being such an inimitable business, shares in this industry leader are well off their peak.

Comcast's cash generation and lower valuation contrast sharply with Disney's streaming momentum and brand power, but one carries notably higher leverage.

Disney stock declined 3% in September and 9% for all of fiscal 2026. It's time to size up potential catalysts.