Time to Sell Netflix? 9 comments
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But Hollywood is now doing more deals allowing movies to be downloaded over the Web, and many others are copying the NFLX model. Not to mention the cost of mailing DVDs, which is rising rather rapidly these days.
The question is, is NFLX chairman and CEO Reed Hastings legitimately worried, or just a bit nervous about the onslaught on his market? Is that why he recently pocketed $243,600 by selling 10,000 shares at $24.36 each.
Or maybe he thinks the Forward PE of 25.20 is somewhat optimistic? Either way, when Reed Hastings is selling NFLX stock, perhaps the rest of us should be wary.
NFLX 1-yr chart:
Editor's note: The original headline for this post included a reference to Netflix CEO Reed Hastings' 'unloading' of stock. That has been removed in recognition of the relatively low number of shares sold, and indications that these sales were part of a pre-set plan.
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This article has 9 comments:
First of all i think you should get the facts straight. The original post on NFLX equityinvestmentideas....
mentioned on my blog, never said "unloading" & even if it did i couldn't care less.
Second of all, i think you should stop with the act of defamation by undermining my credibility or my age, as my blog readers know i provide valuable and insightfull content.
Thirdly my age is totally irrelevant to this or other posts, as i believe i have good financial experience & thus you have tried to sway the readers by pointing out fallacies to posion the well.
Second. Defamation? Please. The dramatic reaction only serves to reinforce initial observations.
Third. Where did age enter the equation? Immaturity is completely independent of age. I know 60 year olds who completely lack maturity and 16 year olds who model it, impressively. Growing up is a lifelong process, we're all on that path; hopefully.
Further, the objection is to what one considers a grossly inaccurate and potentially damaging headline. Readers are free to disagree with this, but in my insignificant, biased, individual opinion it's immature journalism that reflects poorly on SA. Accusing the writer of something as absurd as 'defamation' for making the observation only further illustrates the need for adult supervision and guidance.
Finally, how is it that you consider yourself free to mischaracterize and defame the CEO of a fine company, and then find plain editorial criticism -- reckless abuse of "unloading shares" in a headline -- as a personal attack? Surely, we all want to believe that you are a perfectly wonderful person, but in this reader's opinion, that kind of headline writing falls far short of the standards for SeekingAlpha.
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