World Wrestling Entertainment shares were body slammed today after investors overlooked stronger-than-expected Q3 earnings and focused instead of disappointing guidance for Q4 and 2016. The stock is down 12.6% in afternoon trading. That’s a blow, but far from a knockout considering that the company’s up 43.7% so far…

Investors thought they’d see this milestone earlier, but they appear grateful at its indication that the slow-growing service hasn’t stalled. WWE shares rocketed 15% in afternoon trading after it announced that its subscription streaming service signed its 1 millionth customer. That’s up 37% globally and 24%…

The wrestling company’s stock price was pummeled today after two market watchers — including CNBC’s Jim Cramer — urged investors to bail out, and fans had mixed reactions to Sunday’s Night Of Champions pay-per-view event. Cramer <a…

The company that sensationalizes pain seemed to feel a lot of it in Q2: The bold $9.99 a month streaming video venture that World Wrestling Entertainment launched in February only had 700,000 subscribers at the end of June, it says today. That’s half of the 1.4M that the company said in May it needs to offset lost pay…

Talk about a smack down: WWE shares tumbled about 44% this morning after the company disclosed disappointing terms for its new TV agreement — and laid out the potential risk of continuing losses as its new $9.99-a-month WWE Network online video service cannibalizes its pay-per-view business. The entertainment company…

The stock price is down more than 20% in early trading after the company said that its new online video channel has 667,287 subs — not including “potential failures to comply with subscription terms.” Still, WWE Network is “well on its way to reaching its goal” of 1M subs by year end, the company says. Many investors…

UPDATE, 1:01 PM: People who want to subscribe to WWE Network should be able to do so now that the company’s technology partner, Major League Baseball Advanced Media, has worked through the launch-day crush. Demand for subscriptions “exceeded anything we have seen in 14 years of doing e-commerce,” MLBAM says. Related:…

The new year has barely started, yet I already have a candidate for the eventual list of 2014’s most influential media execs: MLB Advanced Media CEO Bob Bowman. His sports-focused streaming video and Internet operation is poised to become an entertainment power following the announcements at International CES this…

The company’s been talking for years about creating a network, but failed to excite cable and satellite distributors. So it now says it will make its WWE Network happen online as a subscription service that will cost $9.99 a month with a six-month commitment. Powered by MLB Advanced Media, the WWE programming will be…