Like Netflix, GameStop is a company that sells entertainment. By 2019, GameStop had become the largest retailer of new and used video games, hardware, entertainment software, and accessories with roughly 4,000 GameStop, EB Games, and Micromania branded stores in the US and 2,000-plus stores in Europe, Australia, and Canada. Their stores and e-commerce websites stocked more than 6,000 video game related items, with more than half of sales coming from new video game hardware and software. GameStop was also selling downloadable add-on content from publishers and operating 1,300 smartphone retail locations under the AT&T, Cricket Wireless, Simply Mac, and Spring Mobile banners (note, Spring Mobile was slated for divestiture), and they published the video game magazine Game Informer. (Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., 2019) If Netflix is "new school," then GameStop is "old school." At the beginning of 2019, Netflix is a company in the growth phase and GameStop is a mature company in the harvest phase. Whereas, Blockbuster Video provides an example of a company that's in the "extinction phase." In 2004 there were over 9,000 Blockbuster Video stores; and in July of 2018, the city of Bend, Oregon gained a new tourist attractionthey became the home of the last remaining Blockbuster Video Store. Presented below are SWOT analyses for Netflix and GameStop prepared as of March 20, 2019 and sourced from D&B Hoovers. SWOT is a familiar acronym that stands for Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats. Strengths and Weaknesses are intended to describe conditions internal to the organization. Opportunities and Threats are terms used to describe the external environment within which the organization operates.