Analyst Upgrades Snap, Spotify Stocks

After recently celebrating their one-year anniversary, Bobby Norris and partner Matt Snape have confirmed their break-up. A source previously told OK! the pair have parted ways, but now both Bobby and Matt have put out statements on their Instagram.

Netflix shares could rise as high as $670, Goldman Sachs analyst Heath Terry said in a report on Wednesday. The $70 increase in his price target on the stock, from $600 previously, establishes a new high amid Wall Street observers.

The other day, AMC Theatres released an SEC filing that basically said the company is going to run out of cash by the end of 2020 or early 2021 if the box office doesn’t improve over the next few months. And guess what? With “Soul” moving to Disney+, “Coming 2 America” heading to Amazon, and the major studio offerings for the next couple of months reduced to about four films (for now), things aren’t looking great for theater owners.

Snoop Dogg celebrated the team's 17th championship win on Sunday with some new ink. On Tuesday, the 48-year-old rapper showed off his new tattoo on his left forearm dedicated to the Lakers, as well as the late Kobe Bryant.The sizeable new ink by tattoo artist Mr.

It appeared to be going so well for long-serving TOWIE star Bobby Norris in the love department and we’ve followed his happy relationship with boyfriend Matt Snape on-screen in the current series. In one poignant moment, the pair even discussed marriage and babies.

Ted Johnson Snoop Dogg has authorized his song Drop It Like It’s Hot for a new get-out-the-vote spot for the Democratic National Committee debuting on Monday.The spot will run on digital platforms and aimed at voters with heavy vote-by-mail participation in Arizona, Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.  It directs voters to the Democrats’ IWillVote.com, and instructs voters how they can drop their ballot at a drop box location.Snoop Dogg said that this will be his first time

Alexandra Del Rosario Associate Editor/Nights & WeekendsNFL Network has put analyst and insider Ian Rapoport on a two week suspension after he shared a social media post that did not comply with the company’s guidelines.“Recently, I posted something on social channels without clearance from NFL Network, which went against its guidelines. As a result, I will be off-air until October 22.

Cinema should look at striking content deals with streaming services to get much-needed content amid studios' ongoing film slate delays due to the coronavirus pandemic, one Wall Street analyst suggested on Friday. "Theater owners should consider finally striking a deal with Netflix, Amazon and other SVOD services as a lifeline to get more product on movie screens," MoffettNathanson's Robert Fishman wrote in a report.

Pivotal Research Group's Jeff Wlodarczak now has the highest price target among Wall Street analysts on the stock of streaming giant Netflix, boosting his by $50 to $650 in a Wednesday report. He said the increase is "primarily" driven by focusing on a year-end 2021 rather than a 2020 target given the year is nearly over.

B. Riley analyst Eric Wold in a Monday reportcommented on the delay of the latest James Bond film until April amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and what it means for the exhibition industry, arguing that Hollywood studios must take a financial hit to help out exhibitors.

As the business week begins today, we’re already seeing massive financial implications from the news of “No Time to Die” being delayed and Cineworld shutting down its US and UK cinemas.

MoffettNathanson analyst Michael Nathanson in a Thursday report maintained his "neutral" rating on the stock of Walt Disney, but boosted his stock price target by $18, citing the Hollywood giant's "strong" position in streaming. He is also bullish on the Disney+ streaming service's global subscriber outlook.

With film production slowly restarting and cinemas reopening amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Credit Suisse analyst Meghan Durkin says Hollywood's content pipeline looks "increasingly risky." And the questions of just how comfortable cinemagoers will be, given the pandemic's current trajectory and how much COVID-19 protocols and insurance are inflating film budgets, have raised red flags for the Wall Street market-watcher.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorNetflix originals dominate the rankings of the streaming giant’s most popular titles in 10 major countries, according to a new study by Wall Street firm Bernstein Research.Led by analyst Todd Juenger, who has an “outperform” rating on Netflix stock, the report looked at viewing in the U.S., Brazil, UK, Germany, France, Italy, India, Malaysia, Japan and Korea from March 4 to September 20.

Netflix could see its third-quarter streaming subscriber growth hit by the controversy aroundCuties, Wells Fargo analyst Steven Cahall wrote in a Tuesday report, cutting his subscriber forecast for the period in half to 2.5 million, with the full impact modelled to come in the U.S. and Canada.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorGuggenheim Securities analyst Michael Morris has boosted his 12-month price targets for six internet companies he covers, upgraded Snap Inc. and initiated coverage of Pinterest with a buy rating.In a report summarizing the sweeping adjustments Monday, Morris cited an effort to shift analysis of the companies to bring it more in line with that of software companies, a group led by Microsoft.Snapchat parent Snap Inc.

The video gaming sector is ready for its "Netflix moment," according to an industry analyst. "Gaming may be on the verge of having its Netflix moment," Morris Garrard, research analyst at Futuresource Consulting, wrote in a report published on Monday.