Netflix (NFLX) is down 11% today after reporting
stronger-than-expected earnings but lowered guidance for
international subscriber estimates. Notably, NFLX has
averaged a move of +/-13.8% on its earnings reaction days
throughout its history as a public company, so today’s 11% decline
is actually less volatile than normal. Using our
Interactive
Earnings Report Database, we pulled all earnings reaction day
drops of 5%+ for NFLX. Since 2002 when NFLX went public, the
stock has experienced 5%+ drops following earnings 24 times!
That’s pretty amazing when you think about how well this
stock has done over the years. If you owned the stock and
then sold it following any of these big one-day drops on earnings
due to quarterly numbers that investors obviously interpreted
negatively, you likely missed out on big gains. As recently
as October 2014, the stock dropped 20% in reaction to its Q3 2014
numbers, but since that day the stock is up 100%+. Plenty of
investors that loved the company heading into that earnings report
got spooked and sold after the 20% drop.
In the table below, we show the 24 prior quarters where NFLX fell
5%+ on its earnings reaction day. We also show how the stock
performed on the day after the big drop, over the next week, month,
and three months as well. At the bottom of the table, we show
NFLX’s average and median change over all four time periods.
As shown, NFLX has typically bounced back in the weeks and
months after big earnings drops. That’s not surprising given
the stock’s upward trajectory over the years, but median returns
following big earnings drops have been even stronger than median
returns over any given one-day, one-week or one-month period for
the stock. The only time frame where the stock has
underperformed on a median basis is over the following three months
(8.22% vs 13.62%).
Posted by stevieb294 on 20th of Apr 2016 at 10:06 am
Thanks for posting Sbaxman
"NFLX has typically bounced back in the weeks and months after big
earnings drops."
Personally I always view #s like these with suspicion. These stats
never take into account the type of market, the status of the
market (at the top of a 7 year run) or the T.A. of the chart
itself, which I find much more important.
NFLX after earnings
NFLX
Posted by sbaxman111 on 20th of Apr 2016 at 09:53 am
Netflix (NFLX) Down Big on Earnings
Apr 19, 2016
Netflix (NFLX) is down 11% today after reporting stronger-than-expected earnings but lowered guidance for international subscriber estimates. Notably, NFLX has averaged a move of +/-13.8% on its earnings reaction days throughout its history as a public company, so today’s 11% decline is actually less volatile than normal. Using our Interactive Earnings Report Database, we pulled all earnings reaction day drops of 5%+ for NFLX. Since 2002 when NFLX went public, the stock has experienced 5%+ drops following earnings 24 times! That’s pretty amazing when you think about how well this stock has done over the years. If you owned the stock and then sold it following any of these big one-day drops on earnings due to quarterly numbers that investors obviously interpreted negatively, you likely missed out on big gains. As recently as October 2014, the stock dropped 20% in reaction to its Q3 2014 numbers, but since that day the stock is up 100%+. Plenty of investors that loved the company heading into that earnings report got spooked and sold after the 20% drop.
In the table below, we show the 24 prior quarters where NFLX fell 5%+ on its earnings reaction day. We also show how the stock performed on the day after the big drop, over the next week, month, and three months as well. At the bottom of the table, we show NFLX’s average and median change over all four time periods. As shown, NFLX has typically bounced back in the weeks and months after big earnings drops. That’s not surprising given the stock’s upward trajectory over the years, but median returns following big earnings drops have been even stronger than median returns over any given one-day, one-week or one-month period for the stock. The only time frame where the stock has underperformed on a median basis is over the following three months (8.22% vs 13.62%).
NFLX bounceback
Posted by stevieb294 on 20th of Apr 2016 at 10:06 am
Thanks for posting Sbaxman
"NFLX has typically bounced back in the weeks and months after big earnings drops."
Personally I always view #s like these with suspicion. These stats never take into account the type of market, the status of the market (at the top of a 7 year run) or the T.A. of the chart itself, which I find much more important.
Just my prejudice. And I could be wrong.
Thanks, again.
if NFLXbreaks 94 i will
Posted by morton7 on 20th of Apr 2016 at 12:32 pm
if NFLXbreaks 94 i will be short.