shares remain at historic lows after the US streaming giant shed nearly one million subscribers during the Spring due to its '' content and rampaging hurting millions of cash-strapped families in Europe and North America.The California-based company tried to 'spin' the contraction of 970,000 accounts by claiming that it didn't lose the two million subscribers it predicted in its gloomy April forecast which spooked Wall Street and raised questions about its long-term prospects.Though shares rose around 7% after the April-June results were published on Tuesday, they are still 66% down from the start of the year. The contraction is by far the streaming service's biggest quarterly subscriber loss in its 25-year history.
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