For years, Netflix has been the undisputed "Television Killer."
It didn't just compete with cable—it fundamentally rewrote the rules. With its on-demand library, beloved originals like Stranger Things and The Crown, and features that let you watch, pause, and save instantly, Netflix shattered the linear TV model. It was a true market disruptor, setting a high bar for what a modern media company should be.
This level of disruption would make you think traditional media giants—with their massive content libraries, deep pockets, and decades of industry experience—could easily launch a superior streaming app and recapture the throne. Yet, time and again, when these legacy outlets launch their own platforms, they often miss the mark, struggling to match the seamless user experience and cultural relevance Netflix built from the ground up. Netflix's advantage wasn't just content; it was its digital-first DNA and dedication to a consumer-centric, personalized platform experience.
The Changing Tides and Technical Indicators
However, the streaming landscape is changing. The "Streaming Wars" are in full swing, and everyone from Disney to Amazon is aggressively fighting for subscriber attention and content dominance.
It’s against this backdrop that we must look at Netflix's recent stock performance. The technical data suggests a moment of caution, if not outright concern, for the King of Streaming:
The fact that NFLX is trading below both its 30-day average ($1,218.19) and its 90-day average ($1,216.29) is a critical technical signal. It indicates recent momentum is to the downside, breaking below key averages that typically signify a healthy, upward trend. The stock is flirting with its recent lows, suggesting investors are taking profits, waiting for the next catalyst, or perhaps factoring in the rising cost of content and increased competition.
The Changing Tides and Technical Indicators
Current Price: $1,159.46
30-Day Average: $1,218.19
90-Day Average: $1,216.29
Technical Observation: The stock is trading below both its 30-day and 90-day averages, suggesting recent downward momentum.
Why I'm Still Excited: The MAS Strategy
While the price action shows a pause in the rally, I view this dip near the 90-day minimum as an attractive entry point. This is where my own trading framework, the MAS Strategy (Market-Cap and Scale), comes into play.
Netflix’s massive scale and global subscriber base ($6.21B volume on a day when it trades low is significant) remain its formidable moat. More importantly, its data-driven engine—the sophisticated algorithms that recommend the exact show you want to watch next—is a massive competitive edge that its rivals are still struggling to replicate.
The "Television Killer" may be in a temporary technical slump as the market digests competition and high content spend, but its fundamental strength as a disruptive, data-centric tech platform with a global reach is undeniable. For me, this moment of market weakness offers a prime opportunity to acquire shares in a company I believe still dictates the future of entertainment.
Disclaimer: I am an individual investor and not a financial advisor. I currently own shares of NFLX. This post is for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be construed as financial advice. Always conduct your own research before making any investment decisions.
