The Netflix Post-Split Price Drop
If You Loved It Then You Should Love It Now
As you know by my name, I love dividends. And in addition to sharing on here, I write regularly on the investment platform- Seeking Alpha.
My goal there is to teach everyday investors about building wealth, so they won’t to need to work to traditional retirement age.
I want to help you take control of your life, have F.I.R.E.
Here at Dividend Collection Agency the goal is to give investors and/or readers a different perspective. We take a simple approach to building wealth. And although investing may seem easy, people often miss opportunities by over complicating it. But we are here to help.
As I mentioned a few days ago, when a company does a stock split it usually experiences a price drop. Just like Netflix (NFLX) is now. Netflix conducted a 10-for-1 stock split on November 17th, 2025.
Smart investors know to be patient and pounce when the opportunity presents itself. I personally wouldn’t be surprised if NFLX drops below $100 a share before it’s all said and done.
However, if you’re a long-term investor and believe in the fundamentals of the company this shouldn’t matter. You should view this as an opportunity to buy more.
As I also mentioned, “where” you buy a company is more important than what you buy.
Buying a high-quality company when it’s overvalued can lead to underperformance.
One way you can mitigate this is by owning high-quality dividend stocks.
No matter what the share price does, the stock usually will continue paying and raising the dividend.
Every share you buy is a step towards financial freedom.
Warren Buffett once said: “If you don’t find a way to make money while you sleep, you’ll work until you die”.
Don’t let yourself fall into that trap.
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For educational purposes only. I am not a financial professional. Do your own due diligence.
The post-split dip is definetly something to watch. Netflix doesn't pay dividends though, so your usual stratgey of collecting income while waiting doesn't apply here. Still a solid growth play if the fundamentals hold up.