NetEase is building a global entertainment platform with strong IP, AI-driven margins, and disciplined growth. Find out why ...

After years of expanding overseas, video-game billionaire William Ding is hitting the brakes at NetEase Inc., the pioneering Chinese company behind hits like Eggy Party and its newest blockbuster ...

NetEase has a rock-solid balance sheet. At the end of December 2023, the company had CNY 131 billion in cash and cash equivalents. This compares with only CNY 20 billion of short-term debt.

NetEase to Report First Quarter 2025 Financial Results on May 15. NetEase, Inc. (NASDAQ: NTES and HKEX: 9999, "NetEase" or the "Company"), a leading internet and game services provider, today ...

We recently published a list of the 10 Best Video Game Stocks to Buy Now. In this article, we are going to take a look at ...

NetEase holds a prominent position in the Chinese gaming market, owning some of the best-known online game titles. More importantly, most of these titles continue to generate substantial popularity.

NetEase Cloud Music Revenue: RMB8 billion for 2024, a slight increase of over 1% year-over-year. Gross Profit Margin: 62.5% for 2024; 60.8% in Q4. Games Gross Profit Margin: 66.7% in Q4, down from ...

NetEase Cloud Music’s revenues were $256.1 million, down 8.4%, and its gross margin declined by 123 bps to 36.7%, primarily due to decreased net revenues from its social entertainment services.

SE stock surges 45.5% YTD as Shopee, Monee, and Garena delivered strong growth, but rising competition clouds the outlook. NTES earns Bull of the Day with rising EPS estimates and game success, while ...

U.S.-listed shares of NetEase surged nearly 15% in intraday trading Thursday as the Chinese internet and game services provider reported first-quarter results above analysts' estimates.

Chinese internet technology and gaming specialist NetEase (NASDAQ:NTES) reported mixed forth quarter 2024 earnings on Thursday, Feb. 20. Q4 revenue of $3.66 billion came in just short of analysts ...

Chinese game publisher NetEase raised fears with recent moves that it is unloading as much as all of its overseas holdings in U.S. game companies and elsewhere due to rising costs and other reasons.