Why it matters: This means Netflix has tapped debt markets for roughly $5 billion in just the last year. A billion here... a billion there... pretty soon we'll be talking about a lot of money. Oh wait, we already are. That is a lot of cash to burn in the name of acquiring content and subscribers, especially considering Netflix's stellar subscriber growth can't last forever. What happens when all the competition catches up to Netflix and subscribers no longer want to pay a premium for all that content it is spending billions to produce/acquire? Unlike Amazon, Apple and Google, Netflix doesn't have many other revenues streams on which it can rely. In fact, if there is one hole in arsenal of offerings from Google (aka Alphabet), it is content. Which leads me to ask ...

Why it matters: The images are not pretty. But neither is this entire story. Neither governments nor corporations have stepped up to hold Saudi Arabia accountable for the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, so hackers and other alternative groups are filling the void. Expect such actions to continue until governments and corporations start withdrawing investments and canceling deals. Skipping a glitzy conference isn't enough.

Why it matters: Rules of engagement for conventional warfare were established long ago. And while those rules are sometimes ignored, at least they exist. Cyber warfare is the warfare of today, but no one really knows when one side "crosses the line" or "takes things too far." Leaving cyber warfare rules open to interpretation was OK back when cyber attacks were rare. They're not anymore.

You will be hearing more and more about the migrant caravan that is on its way to the US right now via Mexico. With the caravan set to knock on the door of the US just ahead of the midterm elections, expect tempers to flare and violence to follow.

... ain't gonna happen before the midterm elections. This is just campaign bluster. Congress isn't even in session until after the midterms.

...but $65 million is chump change for a bank that earned $6 BILLION last quarter.

... but it won't mean much unless the US sanctions Saudi Arabia in a meaningful way.

Whoa! This wind turbine yuuuuge. Researchers are studying palm trees so they can design bigger turbines capable of withstanding extreme weather like hurricanes. With states like Texas, Oklahoma and Iowa leading the way on wind, the US already taps renewables for 11% of its energy. Technology like this is why that percentage is bound to grow.

ESPN's new set for "Around the Horn" might be cool or it might not. I am not someone who cares about the sets on which live TV shows are filmed - even if they do feature virtual and augmented reality.

The only reason I am linking to this story is so you can read the sidebar in the piece that is host Tony Reali talking about how he finds new talent for the show and what happens when that talent hits the big time. His Good Will Hunting is pure gold.

We now live in a world were teenage athletes can secure three-month internships that pay them $1 million. Well, only special teenage athletes. This whole situation is silly. This kid - and New Balance - have to go through this charade simply because the powers that be don't want athletes to go straight from high school to the NBA. Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson probably wish they had gotten this "internship" instead of one at Google.

At some point the investing world will have to come up with a new moniker for startups that reach a valuation of $1 billion because ... I mean ... unicorns are supposed to be rare. How about Dragons? Or maybe Sasquatch?

Email me your suggestion for a new nickname for billion-dollar startups and I will publish the best one in tomorrow's edition of WYWW.

A new study found people who have only had sex with their spouse tend to be happier in their marriages. The study suggests numerous reasons for such bliss ranging from geography to religion. But it also stands to reason that people who have only had sex with their spouse are happier simply because they can't miss what the never had.