Deutsche Bank Upgrades Netflix to Buy From Hold, Price Target is $95

Jim Cramer endorsed Deutsche Bank's upgrade of Netflix (NFLX) to 'buy,' citing its international exposure and valuation at 18 times 2027 earnings. Shares are down 41.71% over a year. Deutsche Bank argues market focus on time spent overlooks addressable market and engagement. Steve Eisman expressed growth concerns, while Netflix reported Q2 revenue of $12.56B and announced Q3 guidance.

Deutsche Bank upgraded Netflix (NFLX) to 'Buy' from 'Hold', lowering its price target to $95 from $100. The rating change is based on valuation, EPS revisions, and visibility metrics. Netflix's stock is currently trading at $69.23, down 2.69% in pre-market.

Deutsche Bank upgraded Netflix (NFLX) to 'Buy' with a $95 price target, citing international growth and AI investments. The stock is trading at $69.23, 32.6% below its GF Value™ of $102.78, indicating undervaluation. Netflix has a GF Score™ of 91, reflecting strong profitability and growth. Insider activity shows significant selling, while 21 gurus hold shares, with mixed recent activity.

Deutsche Bank upgraded Netflix (NFLX) to 'Buy' from 'Hold', lowering its price target to $95 from $100. The bank reduced its operating income and free cash flow estimates following the company's Q2 results. The new target implies a 37.22% upside from the current stock price.

Deutsche Bank upgraded Netflix (NFLX) to Buy, lowering its price target to $95 from $100 but still implying 37% upside. Analyst Bryan Kraft believes Netflix is undervalued at 18x 2027 earnings, with room for multiple expansion. Kraft highlights global growth opportunities and AI advantages.

Deutsche Bank upgraded Netflix (NFLX) to Buy, citing undervaluation despite a lowered price target of $95. Analyst Bryan Kraft argues the stock's 18x 2027 earnings multiple undervalues growth, with 23% EPS growth expected in 2027. Kraft highlights international growth, content production, and AI advantages.