The real match for this teaser pitch is almost certainly the stock behind door number two: the Canadian media company DHX Media (DHXM in NY, DHX.A or DHX.B in Toronto), which is one of the largest owners (if not the largest) of childrens’ television programming in the world, and also used to produce channels for Disney (notably Disney XD). RLJE seems unlikely to be our pick, though some of their content has likely gone back and forth with Disney and Netflix over the years so we could probably force it to fit the clues. That one’s kind of an interesting story, it was created when Robert Johnson’s blank check company (or SPAC) bought Acorn and Image Entertainment back in 2012, but it’s also tiny and hasn’t been particularly successful over the past five years.
#Hidden gems on netflix july 2017 movie
The first one that popped up is RLJ Entertainment (RLJE), the entertainment arm of BET Founder Robert Johnson’s company, which primarily is known for distributing British TV through Acorn TV (and also owns a majority stake in Agatha Christie Limited and a small niche movie network called Urban Movie Channel). “We haven’t been this excited about a small cap stock in years.”Īnd, well, that’s about it - so who’s the stock? I fed those limited clues into the gaping maw of the Hungry, Hungry Thinkolator and got… two possibles. “… they own one of the largest libraries of television content in the world, have produced some of the biggest stars in the industry, and have one of the most successful digital streams ever… you can buy shares right now for under $5! OK, so it’s a little fella - any other clues? “They have been busy buying up pieces of Disney and selling hundreds of hours of their content to be distributed on Netflix.” “Now, I can’t give away what it is here - my CFO would kill me - but I will tell you that this stock is one of the best positioned entertainment companies in the industry.
“See, we just recommended another small cap entertainment company under $5, and it’s strikingly similar to both of those. What’s the pitch from the Fool? Here’s a little taste: Not least because Netflix stock is setting new records again this evening after yet another quarter of big subscriber additions (and a price increase). That’s hard to do, but it’s certainly a worthwhile ambition. So it’s not just about finding the right stock, it’s also about sticking with the great growth names with some conviction - even when everyone on CNBC is talking about why they’re not great anymore.
Would you have held on to the stock during those drops? Would you have let the “safety” of a 20% stop loss cut you off at the knees time after time, or would you have held on? How would you have felt as your near-1,000% gain turned into “just” a 200% gain in 2011? It took three years after that big drop before Netflix again surpassed that 2011 high, but anyone who sold along the way and didn’t have the wisdom to buy back in fairly soon thereafter (and buying back in is really, really hard for most people) would have missed out on gains of almost 6,000% over the past decade (or more, of course, 10,000% or so if you bought back in 2007 when the Fool was pretty aggressively teasing the stock, or back in 2004 when they say they started recommending it). The pitch is that “This Stock Could Be Like Buying Netflix in 2004,” which is what we’re all looking for - though as you daydream about those kinds of massive winners, it’s also worth thinking about your personal psychology… Netflix shares have had periods when they’ve fallen by 25% or more probably a half dozen times in the past decade, including a couple really debilitating drops (up to 75% or so).
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