# OKX Challenge Had Three Participants at Seven Correct Calls on Oct. 30

By John Kim

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/business/44647
Published: 2026-10-30T12:17:05.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-30T12:17:05.000Z
Section: Business

> Five stock-direction questions remained open. OKX marked its Netflix earnings call “Yes” as the shares fell 5.31% in the first full trading session after results.

Three participants in OKX’s earnings-season challenge had seven correct calls each as of Oct. 30, while five stock-direction questions remained open. The standings put judgments on company results and share performance in the same contest, with Netflix showing how those calls can diverge.

The challenge asks users to assess a reported result against a preset earnings threshold, then separately predict whether the company’s stock will rise on the first full trading day after the release. One call concerns the reported results; the other concerns the direction of the shares during a defined trading session.

For Netflix, OKX marked the earnings call “Yes.” Netflix’s third-quarter 2026 diluted earnings per share came to $0.87, up 49% from $0.59 a year earlier. Revenue reached $12.874 billion, an 11.8% year-over-year increase that matched the company’s forecast.

Netflix shares moved lower after the report. Netflix closed at $65.04 on Oct. 21, down 5.31% from its $68.69 close on Oct. 20. The Oct. 21 figure is the regular-session close at 4 p.m. ET, during the first full U.S. trading session after the results.

Netflix also lowered its 2026 advertising-revenue forecast to about $2.7 billion from roughly $3 billion. The company tied the reduction to a slower-than-expected rollout of some advertising products.

Other third-quarter results in the earnings season included different combinations of revenue and profit measures. Tesla’s revenue was $28.046 billion, compared with $28.095 billion a year earlier, while operating income fell 56% to $718 million. Meta’s revenue rose 26% to $64.601 billion, and its GAAP diluted earnings per share was $3.83, including a $9.89 billion legal charge. Meta’s calculation excluding that charge put EPS at $7.40. Capital expenditures, including finance-lease principal payments, totaled $34.91 billion, and free cash flow was negative $2.12 billion.

The contest uses free XP points with no cash value, and its Season 3 campaign does not involve real-money investment. Its tally records contest answers rather than predictions weighted by money at risk.