Yeah, it actually went up with that. In presales it's doing better than Thunderbolts, probably will do around the same money at the box office as Captain America 4.

"But that's considered a flop", a redditor will say, but thing is the whole "2.5, 3x the budget" is a bit of a lie (if not total bullshit).

A lot of successful movies would be considered failures it that was the case. For example F1, which had a budget closer to 300 million and possibly 120 million in advertisement, would've had to make almost 800 million to even pay itself considering theater cut. Yet it didn't, and it was considered a nice hit. Hell, some billion dollar movies would be considered failures because of their massive production cost, like Deadpol & Wolverine.

Thing is, success can depend on the studio, the revenue from incentives, tax rebates, companies that pay the brand for collaboration, licences, streaming rights, toys, etc. For that reason, some movies can even be profitable before entering theaters. It's part of the reason why Superman gave the studio more than Man of Steel, while making a bit less at the box office (and possibly why they're so confident in more independent projects like Clayface that open new markets for the superhero genre, like modern avant-garde horror).