Netskope Shares Drop 22.4% to $9.41
Written by Emily J. Thompson, Senior Investment Analyst
Updated: Mar 12 2026
0mins
Should l Buy NTSK?
Netskope is down -22.4%, or -$2.72 to $9.41.
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Analyst Views on NTSK
Wall Street analysts forecast NTSK stock price to rise
11 Analyst Rating
11 Buy
0 Hold
0 Sell
Strong Buy
Current: 9.490
Low
23.00
Averages
26.40
High
30.00
Current: 9.490
Low
23.00
Averages
26.40
High
30.00
About NTSK
Netskope, Inc. is a cybersecurity company that provides security, networking, and analytics solutions to organizations ranging from macro to mid-sized companies. The Company delivers its offerings through a software-as-a-service business model, selling subscriptions that provide customers with access to its platform along with related support services. Its Netskope One platform is a comprehensive solution that integrates security, networking, and analytics products into a single, unified platform. Its products include Security Products, Network Products, and Analytics Products. Security products include Cloud Inline Security, Cloud Access Security Broker, Threat Protection, Next-Gen Secure Web Gateway, Private Access, Enterprise Browser, and others. Networking products include Firewall-as-a-Service, Software-Defined Wide Area Network, Cloud Packet Stream, and others. Analytics products include Advanced Analytics, User and Entity Behavior Analytics, and Digital Experience Management.
About the author
Emily J. Thompson
Emily J. Thompson, a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) with 12 years in investment research, graduated with honors from the Wharton School. Specializing in industrial and technology stocks, she provides in-depth analysis for Intellectia’s earnings and market brief reports.
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- Stock Market Decline: The Dow Jones dropped over 700 points during Thursday's session, closing at 46,677.85, reflecting concerns over stagflation driven by surging crude oil prices, which negatively impacted most sectors, particularly industrials, consumer discretionary, and healthcare stocks.
- Improving Economic Data: Initial jobless claims in the U.S. fell by 1,000 to 213,000 in the first week of March, below market expectations of 215,000, suggesting a relatively strong labor market that could positively influence economic recovery.
- Trade Deficit Shrinks: The U.S. trade deficit narrowed to $54.5 billion in January from a revised $72.9 billion in December, indicating an improvement in international trade conditions that may have positive implications for future economic growth.
See More
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- Oil Price Surge Impacts Markets: WTI crude oil prices soared over 9% on Thursday due to fears surrounding the Iran conflict, leading the S&P 500 to drop 1.52%, the Dow Jones by 1.56%, and the Nasdaq 100 by 1.73%, indicating heightened market anxiety over rising inflation.
- Bank Stocks Under Pressure: Morgan Stanley and Cliffwater LLC capped withdrawals from their private credit funds amid high investor redemption requests, causing Ares Management to fall over 6% and Goldman Sachs to drop more than 4%, reflecting growing concerns about credit quality in the market.
- Mixed Economic Data: Initial jobless claims in the US fell to 213,000, better than the expected 215,000, indicating labor market strength; however, January building permits fell 5.4% to 1.376 million, suggesting potential slowdowns in future construction activity, which could dampen market confidence.
- International Tensions Affecting Outlook: Comments from Iran's Supreme Leader heightened concerns about ongoing tensions in the Middle East, with expectations that if the situation remains tense, global oil supply could decrease by 8 million barrels per day, further driving up oil prices and potentially leading to a global economic slowdown.
See More
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- Market Decline: The S&P 500 fell 1.52% to 6,672.62, the Nasdaq Composite slid 1.78%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 1.56%, reflecting heightened risk aversion among investors due to surging oil prices and fears of war in Iran.
- Oil Price Surge: WTI crude oil futures rose 10% to about $96 per barrel, driven by Iran's attacks on several ships in the Persian Gulf, with the IEA labeling it the 'largest supply disruption' ever, which could have significant implications for the global economy.
- Sector Rotation: Airline stocks like Delta Air Lines slumped due to fuel cost concerns, while energy-related stocks outperformed, indicating a shift towards defensive assets amidst uncertainty, potentially leading to long-term structural changes in industry dynamics.
- Escalating Geopolitical Risks: Newly appointed Iranian leader Mojtaba Khamenei's declaration that the closure of the Strait of Hormuz should be used as a 'tool to pressure the enemy' has intensified market concerns over Middle Eastern tensions, suggesting that volatility is likely to persist, requiring investors to remain vigilant.
See More
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- Bank Stocks Under Pressure: Morgan Stanley and Cliffwater LLC capped withdrawals from their private credit funds amid investor redemption demands exceeding fund limits, causing both Morgan Stanley and KKR to decline over 4%, reflecting growing concerns about credit quality in the market.
- Mixed Economic Data: Initial jobless claims in the US fell by 1,000 to 213,000, indicating labor market strength, while January housing starts unexpectedly rose 7.2% to 1.487 million, despite building permits dropping 5.4% to 1.376 million, suggesting potential slowdowns in future construction activity.
- Optimistic Earnings Outlook: Despite market volatility, over 95% of S&P 500 companies have reported earnings, with 74% exceeding expectations, and Q4 earnings growth is projected at 8.4%, providing some support to the market, although overall sentiment remains pressured by rising oil prices.
See More
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- Dow Jones Decline: The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell over 400 points on Thursday, down 1.01% to 46,936.20, indicating growing concerns about the economic outlook that may dampen investor confidence.
- NASDAQ and S&P 500 Drop: The NASDAQ decreased by 1.28% to 22,425.83, while the S&P 500 also fell 1.01% to 6,707.25, reflecting widespread weakness in both tech and large-cap stocks.
- Dollar General Earnings Beat: Dollar General reported Q4 earnings of $1.93 per share, exceeding analyst expectations of $1.65, yet its stock fell approximately 7%, indicating market caution regarding future prospects.
- Commodity Market Fluctuations: Oil prices surged 8.5% to $94.64, while gold dipped 0.3% to $5,164.30, reflecting investors' search for safe-haven assets amid an uncertain market environment.
See More
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- Cruise Industry Pressure: Shares of Royal Caribbean and Carnival dropped 5% and 6%, respectively, as oil prices surged past $100 per barrel, with fuel being one of the largest operating expenses for cruise operators, potentially impacting their profitability.
- Energy Stocks Rise: Constellation Energy and Vistra saw their shares increase by 2% following the Department of Energy's announcement of a plan to leverage existing nuclear energy infrastructure for increased power generation, highlighting the strategic importance of nuclear energy for future growth.
- Pet Health Surge: Petco Health and Wellness shares surged nearly 30% after the company indicated a potential return to sales growth, guiding for full-year revenue growth between flat and 1.5%, exceeding market expectations and reflecting confidence in its business recovery.
See More
