Share this postAccounting AccidentallyDoubling Prices, NetFlix, and Capital BudgetingCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMorePlayback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/0:00TranscriptShare this postAccounting AccidentallyDoubling Prices, NetFlix, and Capital BudgetingCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreDoubling Prices, NetFlix, and Capital BudgetingKen BoydJan 31, 2025Share this postAccounting AccidentallyDoubling Prices, NetFlix, and Capital BudgetingCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreShareTranscriptThis video explains how Netflix’s higher prices, earnings, and revenue make it possible to finance the huge capital investment in new content.My 5th book: “34 Stories That Explain Personal Finance”, is available here.Discussion about this videoCommentsRestacksShare this postAccounting AccidentallyDoubling Prices, NetFlix, and Capital BudgetingCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreAccounting Accidentally PodcastAccounting and finance content- to solve problems. Also humor/short story posts. I'm a 4-time Dummies book author, speaker, and former CPA.Accounting and finance content- to solve problems. Also humor/short story posts. I'm a 4-time Dummies book author, speaker, and former CPA.SubscribeListen onSubstack AppRSS FeedAppears in episodeKen BoydRecent EpisodesAmazon, Shipping, and Inventory ValuationApr 25 • Ken BoydSupply Chains, Ecommerce, and Sales MixApr 18 • Ken BoydTariffs, Supply Chains, and Cost VariancesApr 11 • Ken BoydEV Car Batteries, Asset Value, and DepreciationApr 5 • Ken BoydBaggage Fees, Southwest Airlines, and Breakeven FormulasMar 29 • Ken BoydWalgreens Goes Private and the Impact of Long Term LeasesMar 21 • Ken BoydCVS, Locked Cabinets, and Sales MixMar 14 • Ken BoydStagflation, Best Buy, and Maintaining ProfitabilityMar 8 • Ken Boyd
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