Alphabet Inc.

Netflix, Inc.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

Google is in talks with Anthropic to provide tens of billions of dollars worth of computing power, including access to Google's own TPU chips, to accelerate the development of its Claude line of language models. Samsung and Google showed off the Galaxy XR headset and Android XR operating system, laying the groundwork for future AI glasses with support for the Gemini assistant. About these and other topics - in our review of the key events for the morning of October 22.

Highlights for this morning: Google prepares Anthropic deal, Samsung and Meta expand horizons

Streaming giant Netflix's third quarter results fell short of Wall Street's expectations. The figures were spoiled by an ongoing dispute with tax authorities in Brazil, the company explained, but promised that future performance will not be affected. After the publication of the report, its shares fell in extended trading by almost 6.5%.

Netflix disappointed Wall Street with its quarterly report. What is expected from the company now? 

DocGo Inc.

Rocket Lab Corporation

Alibaba Group Holding Limited

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

New York Morning: Reporting season is heating up

Tesla, Inc.

Intel Corporation

Wall Street predicts the most volatility for Intel shares

Analysts warned of sharp moves in Netflix and Tesla shares after the reports

The Coca-Cola Company

The shutdown of most federal agencies in the US has delayed the publication of macroeconomic statistics. But this week the economic picture should partly clear up for Wall Street: the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) will publish inflation data (CPI), which it was supposed to show back on October 15. Meanwhile, the U.S. Federal Reserve's Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will enter a "quiet period" ahead of its October 28-29 meeting, <a href="https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-netflix-set-to-report-earnings-as-us-china-trade-fight-turns-unsustainable-what-to-watch-this-week-113358947.html#:~:text=In%20the%20week,Oct.%2028%2D29.">according to</a> Yahoo Finance.

Tesla and Netflix reports, US inflation: what investors need to know this week

The company will release third quarter results on October 21

An analyst advised buying Netflix stock ahead of the report. What's he counting on?

Tesla CEO claims to have canceled subscription to streaming service

Netflix shares down after Musk backs boycott idea. Are they worth buying?

Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

The Walt Disney Company

The U.S. will impose a 100 percent duty on all movies filmed outside the country, President Donald Trump <a href="https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/115287691323395767">wrote</a> Monday, Sept. 29, on his Truth Social media page.

Trump announced a 100% duty on movies produced outside the U.S.

In December, Loop Capital downgraded its rating on the company's securities, but changed its recommendation after a strong first half of the year

An analyst called it a mistake to downgrade Netflix. He now recommends buying the stock

NVIDIA Corporation

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

Apple Inc.

The Swiss National Bank also bought more than $2 billion worth of Berkshire Hathaway shares

Switzerland's conservative Central Bank has become one of the biggest whales in US tech stocks

For decades, a high school diploma was the main and often the only asset for a child's future. Parents invested resources in it, expecting the "crust" to be the finish line and a guarantee of stability. This model is changing. It's not about the "death of the diploma," but a radical transformation of its role. Vadim Novikov, Advisor to the President of Almaty Management University (AlmaU), discusses how parents should plan their children's education.

The education portfolio: what to teach your child after the AI revolution and the changing role of the diploma 

Streaming service Netflix plans to open two theme parks - in Philadelphia and Texas - by the end of the year, and another in Las Vegas in 2027. The company is investing heavily in gaming and sports streaming and calls the TV show market "an obvious growth point." The all-around expansion in entertainment is making the online movie theater more and more like Disney. Journalist Roman Mighty broke down for Onivest whether this strategy can bring the company growth to its planned trillion-dollar capitalization.

#Netflix: 20