The Financial Post reports in its Friday edition that Netflix's interest in Warner Bros. weighed on its stock from the moment made its bid in November, until it bowed out of the race on Feb. 26. A Bloomberg dispatch to the Post reports that since then, investors have responded to what's seen as the company's strong fundamentals and enviable position in the current landscape, where it is unaffected by a number of market risks, from artificial intelligence to the war in Iran. Sparrow Growth Fund's Gerry Sparrow says: "It looks like a safe haven against spiking gas prices, which makes it a good place to be in this environment. Even if it is only hitting singles, those will add up. We think the stock could double over the next five years." While Netflix's past three earnings reports have led to negative reactions in the stock, Wall Street is optimistic about its revenue and net income growth, and steadily improving expectations over the coming quarters, with a recent price hike providing a tailwind. Goldman Sachs analyst Eric Sheridan upgraded the stock to buy. Bloomberg says Wall Street pros see further upside for the stock despite its recent strength.