|

RDBX Stock Forecast: Redbox Entertainment extends slide to four straight days with another loss

  • NASDAQ:RDBX fell by 1.02% during Friday’s trading session.
  • Redbox saw its lowest trading volume of the week on Friday.
  • Bank of America has some critical words for Netflix.

NASDAQ:RDBX fell for the fourth consecutive day to close the week on Friday, as the meme stock continues to see a rapid fall from grace. Shares of RDBX sank by a further 1.02% during intraday trading, and another 4.10% in extended trading after the closing bell. It was a stark contrast to the broader markets as all three major averages snapped their recent three-week losing streak. A University of Michigan report released Friday morning suggested that inflation is on the decline and would hit a more manageable level of 5.3% in the next twelve months. The Dow Jones soared higher by 823 basis points, while the S&P 500 and NASDAQ surged by 3.06% and 3.34% respectively during the session.


Stay up to speed with hot stocks' news!


Redbox continued its downward trend on Friday and part of its losing streak seems to be from a total lack of interest from traders. Once again the meme stock saw lower than average trading volume with only about 5.5 million shares changing hands. This is the lowest daily trading volume of the week and just a quarter of the recent average volume of 21.5 million shares. Popularity for Redbox seems to be waning, so meme stock traders have likely already moved on to another target.

Redbox stock price

RDBX Stock

Streaming giant Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) received some harsh words from analysts at Bank of America on Friday. According to a recent survey, Netflix is still the top dog in the streaming industry with 79% of the surveyed participants holding subscriptions. Analysts believe any further growth will come from outside of the US, and that ad-supported platforms are not always the saving grace that Netflix believes it will be. Bank of America slashed its price target for Netflix from $240 to $196.


Like this article? Help us with some feedback by answering this survey:

Author

More from Stocks Reporter
Share:

Editor's Picks

GBP/USD keeps the firm tone above 1.3600

GBP/USD clings to its daily gains, although it gives back some of them and recedes toward the 1.3630-1.3620 band on Thursday. Cable’s uptick comes despite the modest bounce in the Greenback, while investors gear up for key data releases on the UK calendar on Friday.

EUR/USD treads water near 1.1670

EUR/USD gives away all its initial gains and receded to the sub-1.1700 region. The US Dollar’s late recovery has dragged the pair lower, leaving it practically unchanged following the NA session on Thursday. In the meantime, investors gear up for the release of preliminary S&P Global Manufacturing and Services PMIs on both sides of the Atlantic on Friday.

Gold trims losses, back above $4,500

Gold manages to regain some composure and reclaim the area beyond the key $4,500 mark per troy ounce on Thursday. The yellow metal’s daily decline comes amid the humble improvement in the US Dollar while US Treasury yields remain on the rise following Wednesday’s marked retracement across the curve.

XRP extends rally as bullish technical signals underpin breakout attempt

Ripple holds in bullish hands, as price action extends above $1.16 at the time of writing on Thursday. Since Monday, the cross-border remittance token has surged by more than 20%, reflecting a steady growth in risk-on sentiment. The broader crypto market sentiment is on an upward roll at 62 in the Greed territory on Thursday, up from 46 the previous day, according to the Fear & Greed Index.

Why long bonds have repriced the cost of money
The 30-year Treasury is 12 basis points below its highest level since before the financial crisis. Not its highest since 2023, or since the tightening cycle, but since June 12, 2007, the last time the longest bond in the world's deepest market yielded what it yields on Thursday. Getting there took two attempts and most of the year.
$20 billion offered, $2 billion taken: Why Treasury doubled its buyback cap

The US Treasury moved off its own calendar on Wednesday, and that is the part worth sitting with. At 12:32 GMT, the department said it would at least double the size of liquidity support buyback operations in the 10-year to 20-year and 20-year to 30-year sectors, lifting the maximum from $2 billion per operation to at least $4 billion, effective September 9 and running to November 4.