Disney

Disney+ and Hulu boosted revenues by almost 90% over the last year, and Netflix raised prices twice in just over a year. Consumers are still subscribing.

Companies face plenty of pitfalls when selecting a new leader.

Disney is investing $1 billion in OpenAI and purchasing ChatGPT for employees.

Netflix has the widest reach and broadest content, while others are finding their niche.

Consumers are not only cancelling their Disney subscriptions, they’re boycotting the companies who advertise with affiliates owned by Nexstar and Sinclair. 

There’s been a steady drumbeat of increases from other streamers too, as platforms move away from chasing subscriber growth to chasing profits.

These smaller, cheaper streaming packages often focus on sports or news, and are meant to appeal to consumers tired of bloated, expensive cable subscriptions.

The media giant reported $321 million in operating income for its streaming services in the fourth quarter, just two years after they were losing more than $4 billion.

We’re all signing arbitration agreements all the time, without even knowing it — just by signing up for a streaming service or joining a gym.

Attendance at parks like Disney and Universal is slowing after a surge, and as consumers get more cautious with spending.