twitter and facebook may operate two very different businesses, but as julie borsten tells us, they may have something in common, especially for their vision for the future. >> facebook has over a billion more active user than twitter, and twitter conversations are more public, while facebook is between friends, the two company stocks are both suffering from forecasted disappointing stocks at wall street. twitter not growing fast enough, facebook by slowing revenue growth in an upcoming jump in expenses. >> the critical question here is around expenses, the level of spending they will ramp up next year and we felt like that would have an impact on the price target. >> both companies also laid out a vision for extending their reach beyond their own social networks, providing the tools to developers so they can be the back bone of all varieties of mobile apps and provide avenues for them as well. >> for the next few years, our goal is to make facebook the platform to enable others to grow. >>> just last week, twitter jumped into the game, unveiling the game called fabric, to help develope

julie borsten has more. >> the netflix numbers dropping after hours, reporting fewer new subscribers than analysts projected, then the company itself had forecast. netflix says it was not competition from the likes of amazon or who, but rather the impact of the price increase back in the second quarter. the company's revenue was right in line with expectations and earnings per share beat projections, the selloff coming on the heels of hbo announcing wednesday that it would launch a stand-alone streaming service to compete with netflix next year, back to you. >>> we turn to two experts for more analysis, jim paulson is chief investment strategist with wells capital management. and rick reeder, investment strategist for black rock. rick, let me begin with you, you know it is one thing for the dow to be down 160 points. but i believe what surprised a lot of people today was seeing that the yield on the treasury was below 2%. what is the bond market telling us? is it telling us that now the u.s.'s economy is weakening just like we see in europe and china? >> well, there are a few things,