In this episode, Rashad Bilal and Troy Millings discuss Netflix’s $11 million investment in a movie production company, which was ultimately lost through stock options trading and investments in Dogecoin. The resulting litigation has sparked debates over who is entitled to the remaining funds. Join the conversation to learn about the financial implications and legal disputes involved.
Hashtags: #Netflix #investing #movieproduction #stockoptions #Dogecoin #litigation #EYL #finance #investments #legaldisputes
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@perfectstranger716
What happened sounds like a good movie though
@the.real.dreybiz
Losing 6 mil in ten days on options is nuts 😅
@1080kendall
Bruh, if you give me bread to make a burger. I'm still providing the meat, lettuce, ketchup, and putting it together. Don't complain if I slice your buns thin. Im giving you more than you put in.
@aldaytires9555
Ok so nobody is going to ask what happened to the other million
@lamartruth6601
Only thing Netflix should be entitled to is the finished film. Now if he lost all the money, they should be entitled to that as well.
@anegril1
Netflix is owed nothing but a movie.
@ebbieruedas28
Who's entitled to that money? no one else😊
@sweetkarma3695
So he pocketed a MILLION???
@Nasi_Bami
Is this a regular activity?
@dks2964
Nope, if they want there 11 mil back that’s all that is owed or the movie.
@CaptainBlackass
I say give Netflix that $11M you borrowed and that other $17M is yours and go from there.
@Driveamericatubetv
😂😂😂😂
@dubbthis
There's alot of info missing from this story but that money belongs to Netflix. If the movie was never made and they squander the money on other stuff plus I now have to sue you, lawyers fees and damages thats my money. this is business not the streets.
@ldturner
That’s more of a fraud case than it is a ownership case