As a rule, it’s generally not a good idea to break a business model without some idea of what’s going to replace it, but that is where the major studios have found themselves. For those tracking the streaming wars, the news is grim for both studios and consumers. Last month, Netflix raised the monthly price of its basic and premium plans in the United States, with the premium offering crossing $20 per month for the first time. Disney+ announced its second price hike this year. Peacock had its first price hike since its launch. Apple TV+ jumped from $6.99 to […]

The streaming wars are coming to an end. As the survivors stumble dazed through the wreckage of what remains, it’s hard not to wonder if the struggle has irreparably damaged what they claimed to be fighting over.

  • @Geek_King
    6•1 year ago

    It’s almost like consumers can’t subscribe to dozens of streaming services at once. If all the studios want to be greedy and try to dilute the streaming landscape with yet another service, be prepared to have an increasingly smaller slice of the pie. Oh corporate America and your expectation of infinite growth.

  • HubertManne
    1•11 months ago

    Lost. These streaming wars are. Seriously though. We all know that quantity over quality pushed out to an decreasingly size audience will always result in massive profit.