Netflix Inc (NFLX) - Rapport boursier

Netflix Inc. sells ongoing access to entertainment. People pay a monthly membership fee to stream TV series, films, games and live programming. Advertising adds a second revenue stream, mostly on lower-priced plans, while consumer products and experiences remain minor. Netflix runs as one global business rather than separate divisions, so almost all the money comes from the same place: members paying every month. Plans ranged from the equivalent of about $1 to $38 per month as of June 30, 2026. Revenue was $45.2 billion in fiscal year 2025 and $12.6 billion in the quarter ended June 30, 2026.

In the quarter ended June 30, 2026 the accounting cost of released content rose by $479 million, and technology and marketing spending grew faster than revenue. That pulled operating margin down about one percentage point from a year earlier. Because Netflix commits much of its content spending before knowing exactly how much viewing and revenue each title will generate, weaker revenue growth can put pressure on margins. This is why margin durability, not growth, is now the central question.

Netflix now projects about $3 billion of advertising revenue for fiscal year 2026 and narrowed full-year revenue guidance to between $51 billion and $51.4 billion. Advertising adds income to the cheaper plans, giving Netflix a second way to earn from each viewer beyond the monthly fee.