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Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
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Two die in 'respiratory illness' outbreak on Atlantic cruise ship
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US airlines step up as Spirit winds down
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Aviation companies step up as Spirit winds down
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'Bookless bookstore': audio-only book shop opens in New York
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Venezuelan protesters call government wage hike a joke
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S&P 500, Nasdaq end at fresh records on tech earnings strength
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Pope names former undocumented migrant as US bishop of West Virginia
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Trump says will raise US tariffs on EU cars to 25%
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ExxonMobil CEO sees chance of higher oil prices as earnings dip
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King Charles gets warm welcome in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
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Coe hails IOC gender testing decision
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Iran offers new proposal amid stalled US peace talks
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French hub monitors Hormuz tensions from afar
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Chinese swimmer Sun Yang reports cyberbullying to police
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Iran activates air defences as Trump faces congressional deadline
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India's cows offer biogas alternative to Mideast energy crunch
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Formerra Appoints Matt Borowiec as Chief Commercial Officer
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New Princess Diana documentary promises her own words
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Oil slumps after hitting peak, US indices reach new records
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Venezuela leader hikes minimum wage package by 26%
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Apple earnings beat forecasts on iPhone 17 demand
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Bangladesh signs biggest-ever plane deal for 14 Boeings
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Musk grilled on AI profits at OpenAI trial
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Venezuela opens arms to world with Miami-Caracas flight
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US Congress votes to end record government shutdown
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First direct US-Venezuela flight in years arrives in Caracas
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Just telling nations to quit fossil fuels 'not realistic': COP31 chief
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Trump hails 'greatest king' Charles as state visit wraps up
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Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks rise
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Iran's supreme leader defies US blockade as oil prices soar
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White House against Anthropic expanding Mythos model access: report
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Oil crisis fuels calls to speed up clean energy transition
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European rocket blasts off with Amazon internet satellites
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Nigerian airlines avert shutdown as Mideast war hikes fuel prices
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ArcelorMittal boosts sales but profits squeezed
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German growth beats forecast but energy shock looms
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Air France-KLM trims 2026 outlook over Middle East war impact
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Oil surges 7% to top $126 on Trump blockade warning
Netflix shares fall as revenue appears to stall
Netflix shares fell more than five percent on Tuesday as the streaming entertainment giant said it expected revenue to be essentially flat in the current quarter after years of growth.
Netflix posted profit of $2.4 billion on revenue of $12 billion in the final three months of last year, and forecast taking in $12.1 billion in revenue this quarter.
Shares were down slightly more than 5 percent to $82.85 in after-market trades.
The earnings report came as Netflix presses a bid to buy television and film titan Warner Brothers Discovery (WBD).
Netflix on Tuesday revised the terms of the proffered deal to make it all-cash and to provide WBD shareholders more certainty about the transaction, the company said in a release.
The revision is expected to enable a shareholder vote on the deal, backed by WBD's board, by April of this year.
"The WBD board continues to support and unanimously recommend our transaction, and we are confident that it will deliver the best outcome for stockholders, consumers, creators and the broader entertainment community," Netflix co-chief executive Ted Sarandos said in the release.
"The acquisition will also significantly expand US production capacity and investment in original programming, driving job creation and long-term industry growth."
Paramount Skydance said earlier this month that it has filed a lawsuit against WBD as it presses an unwelcome bid to buy the CNN-parent company.
Paramount's suit seeks to compel the WBD board to provide certain information to shareholders that it argues will cast its offer in a more favorable light.
The suit, and a letter to WBD shareholders by Paramount Skydance chief executive David Ellison, are moves in a saga spanning several months.
Television and film titan WBD put out word in late October that it was open to acquisition offers, with its board subsequently accepting a bid by streaming giant Netflix.
WBD formally rejected an offer from Paramount Skydance for the entire company.
The Netflix offer favored by the board does not include buying WBD television properties such as CNN and Discovery, which would belong to a newly created and publicly traded company called Global Networks if the deal is sealed.
"We are committed to seeing our tender offer through," Ellison said in the letter to WBD shareholders.
"If WBD calls a special meeting ahead of its annual meeting to vote on the Netflix Agreement, Paramount will solicit proxies against such approval."
M.Mendoza--CPN