Stories Tagged as
Netflix
The streaming industry is in an awkward, crowded spot. Consolidation might help.
Feb 28, 2024
An abundance of options and services means some streamers struggle to turn a profit.
When it comes to live sports, consumers show streaming services the money
Jan 23, 2024
Sports content "drives eyeballs," and advertisers know it.
Will streaming services continue to raise rates, insert ads and crack down on passwords next year?
Dec 27, 2023
Customers are feeling the squeeze because the market is saturated and cheap subscriptions no longer work to lure new viewers.
Netflix crackdown on password sharing pays off
Jul 20, 2023
The company added nearly 6 million paid subscribers last quarter, almost three times what Wall Street expected.
Netflix's crackdown on password sharing seems to be working
by
Lily Jamali
Jun 9, 2023
Signups spiked after the streaming service limited account sharing. It was a bigger bump than during the start of COVID, one expert says.
Netflix's "live" broadcast failed. Or did it?
Apr 18, 2023
The delayed "Love Is Blind" reunion upset viewers, but the buzz confirmed live events will draw a streaming audience, even if they aren't live.
Why streaming networks love a good background show
by
Matt Levin
Apr 11, 2023
The ambient streaming library is meant to keep you from unsubscribing when the prestige dramas end, says Charles Schreger of NYU.
For public good, not for profit.
Streaming giants target European market for growth and expansion
Mar 28, 2023
With growth tapering in the U.S., American streaming giants are tapping into growing European markets in countries like France.
Does the autoplay feature on streaming services cost you money?
by
Janet Nguyen
Feb 24, 2023
The consumer isn’t likely to see higher costs, but telecom companies say that Big Tech should pay its fair share.
What does the future of the streaming economy look like?
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Richard Cunningham
Jan 24, 2023
"This battle that the big streamers are undertaking ... it could turn into a bloody battle, and there could be victims of it," said NYU professor Luis Cabral.