RJ Hamster
Why a multi-million-ounce gold project may still be undersized
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Why a Multi-Million-Ounce Gold Project May Still Be Undersized
Large projects aren’t always valued like large projects-especially early on. This one has already defined significant scale, yet its valuation still reflects early-stage expectations.
That disconnect is what’s catching attention now.
See why this company’s setup looks very different
Today’s Bonus News
Is Netflix a Buy Ahead of Earnings? It Looks Like It
Authored by Sam Quirke. Posted: 1/12/2026.
Summary
- Netflix has given back basically all of its 2025 gains after a multi-month selloff exacerbated by poor earnings and uncertainty about its Warner Bros. deal.
- However, technical indicators are flashing oversold just as a key catalyst appears on the horizon.
- Analyst sentiment remains broadly bullish, suggesting much of the bad news may already be priced in.
Shares of streaming giant Netflix Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) head into their next earnings report in an uncomfortable position. Since hitting all-time highs last summer, the stock has fallen roughly 30% in a sustained downtrend, effectively erasing its 2025 gains. For a name once viewed as an ultra-reliable performer, the drop has been jarring.
The selloff has been driven by a mix of factors rather than a single shock. The stock was already on the back foot heading into October’s earnings, and the missed earnings-per-share (EPS) print only amplified negative sentiment.
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Since then, uncertainty around Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ: WBD) has added pressure, as investors worry about rising debt, execution risk and strategic distraction.
With the next earnings report due in less than two weeks, however, there are reasons to think much of the downside is already priced in—here’s why this could be a buy-the-dip opportunity.
Why the Dip Is Starting to Look Compelling
From a technical standpoint, Netflix is beginning to show classic signs that selling may be exhausted. The stock’s relative strength index (RSI) sits around 29, firmly in oversold territory. That alone doesn’t guarantee a reversal, but it suggests selling pressure has become stretched. Adding to that, the stock’s MACD recently printed a bullish crossover, a reasonably reliable signal that downside momentum is fading.
The company’s valuation also looks markedly different from last summer. Netflix’s price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is now at its lowest level in years, reflecting a sharp reset in expectations and strengthening the case that the stock is trading at a discount. For long-term investors, that matters—the lower entry point can make it easier to weather near-term volatility.
Apart from October’s EPS miss, Netflix has a solid track record of beating analyst expectations in most quarters. That history doesn’t erase recent disappointment, but it makes it harder for the bears to argue that further downside is inevitable.
Analysts See Far More Upside Than Downside
Sell-side commentary suggests the market may be pricing in a worst-case scenario. In recent weeks, both Morgan Stanley and Wolfe Research have reiterated Buy (or equivalent) ratings, with price targets around $120—well above the roughly $90 share price today.
Even more cautious voices see limited downside. CFRA downgraded Netflix to Hold earlier this month but paired that with a $100 price target. With the stock trading well below that level, even a neutral stance implies the shares are oversold rather than expensive.
The common thread across analyst notes is that a large portion of the disappointment is already reflected in the stock price. Concerns about the Warner Bros. deal have been extensively debated, and there is limited room for fresh negativity unless earnings miss materially again.
Some Risks Remain
That does not remove the risks. Netflix heads into this month’s report with more riding on the results than usual, and another meaningful miss would likely trigger further selling. Investors will also be looking for clarity on the company’s strategic direction.
Still, the setup looks asymmetric. With the stock down about 30% from its highs, sentiment weak and valuation compressed, the downside appears more limited than at any point over the past year. Any signs that growth is accelerating or profitability is returning should prompt a sharp recovery rally.
The tricky part is timing. Buying ahead of earnings always carries uncertainty. But with expectations low and much disappointment already priced in, the risk/reward profile currently tilts in favor of the bulls.
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