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☆ 13 sports startups poised to shake up the industry, according to VCs and other top investors
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-29 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Bandit is an apparel brand that's tapping into running communities around the worldBandit was cofounded by Tim West, Ardith Singh, and Nick West. Investors include Marc Lore and Alex Rodriguez's VCP Ventures, Bullish, Drive by DraftKings, Joyance Partners, Scrum Ventures, and 458 Capital. Bandit is helping drive this trend and is poised to benefit from it. Founded in 2021 by CEO Nick West, creative director Tim West, and chief design officer Ardith Singh, the company has been tapping into running communities in the US and around the world. It's grown distribution to include two stores in New York, an online shop, and partnerships with specialty retailers globally.

Persons: Tim West, Ardith Singh, Nick West, Joseph Hale, Marc Lore, Alex Rodriguez's VCP, Meredith McPherron, McPherron, Michael Proman Organizations: Investors, Alex Rodriguez's VCP Ventures, Joyance Partners, Scrum Ventures Locations: New York

☆ The Olympics are getting a luxury makeover this year
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-27 | by ( Madeline Berg | Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

From the custom Louis Vuitton cases presenting the Olympic medals and torch, to Armani attire donning Team Italy, luxury and beauty brands will be all over the Paris Games. LVMH is one of the biggest brand partners of the Paris Games, with the conglomerate spending about $160 million, Bloomberg reported. AdvertisementThe Paris Games also represent a return to form, with the crowds back for the first time since the pandemic. "A large amount of the global population will be watching" the Olympics, Fflur Roberts, the global head of luxury at Euromonitor International, told BI. The Olympics are also a high-stakes chance to prove luxury is "worth it" following a recent backlash against sky-high prices.

Persons: —, Louis Vuitton, Dior, Harry Poole, SponsorUnited, we've, Ellie Thorpe, Kantar BrandZ, Fflur Roberts, Marguerite Le Rolland, Poole, Octagon, Glossier, there's, Nancy Atufunwa, Stella Jean, Atufunwa, Thorpe, Bernard Arnault Organizations: Service, Olympic, Italy, Paris Games, Business, Bloomberg, Brands, Armani, Games, Excel Sports Management, Paris Olympics, Tokyo Games, Euromonitor, Olympics, Deloitte, USA, Women's, Haiti, Team Nigeria, LVMH Locations: Prada, Paris, Italian, France

☆ The Paris Olympics are nice, but agents and brands are already prepping for an even bigger prize: Los Angeles in 2028
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-22 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Read previewThe Olympic Games in Paris hasn't even begun, but talent agents are already looking to the Los Angeles Games in 2028. Savvy agents are leveraging the Paris Games — a huge moment in their own right — to snag fresh, breakout talent and negotiate long-term commercial deals with the expectation that the Los Angeles Games will draw even more demand from brands that want to work with athletes. More talent agencies have also expanded into working with Olympic athletes. Crane said the Los Angeles Games are a big focus for the firm. "Everything is a little more amplified in Los Angeles, and there's going to be a lot of media and press.

Persons: —, Paris hasn't, WME, Quincy Wilson, Mark Ervin, Quincy, Peter Carlisle, Anna Hall, who's, Octagon, Carlisle, Hezly Rivera, Harry Poole, Aly Raisman, Poole, Ervin, there's, James Crane, Buchwald, Crane, it's Organizations: Service, Los Angeles Games, Paris Games, Business, Olympic, Summer Games, ", LA, Summer, Paris, Excel Sports Management, Brands, US, Olympics Locations: Paris, LA28, Los Angeles, London, Tokyo

☆ The biggest winners of the 2024 Olympics will be the athletes who can break through on social media — not just get the gold
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-16 | by ( Tiara White | Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Read previewThe 2024 Olympic Games could be bigger than ever for athletes looking to build content careers and score brand deals, particularly for young or newer names. "Social media, every single year, has gotten bigger and bigger, and a lot of eyes are on social, digital advertisements now," said Michael Raymond, the founder of Raymond Representation, which works with Olympic athletes, college athletes, and influencers. AdvertisementOut2Win found that during the Tokyo Games, athletes and organizations created 232,000 social posts and gained 113 billion followers. As influencers and platforms lean in, the Paris Games could be even bigger for social media. "One of the challenges in sponsoring Olympic athletes if you're not an Olympic sponsor is that your window to activate with your athlete is small," Poole said.

Persons: —, Michael Raymond, Raymond Representation, James Crane, Buchwald, Goldman Sachs, Crane, Simone Biles, Katie Ledecky, you've, Harry Poole, They've, Raymond, Sunisa Lee, Hailey Van Lith, Out2Win, Agency Smith, Lee, Jade Carey, Kaila McWilliams, Smith, Poole, Jeff Hoffman Organizations: Service, Business, Olympic, Brands, Paris Games, Excel Sports Management, Tokyo Games, Agency Locations: Tokyo

☆ Why ESPN's rival to FanDuel and DraftKings is flailing — and how it could make a comeback
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The app, ESPN Bet, made early strides in the first few months, gaining ground through promotions and marketing that leveraged ESPN's popular personalities. Even Fanatics, the industry's other major recent disrupter, hasn't made much of a dent in DraftKings' and FanDuel's dominance. As of March, ESPN Bet had captured about 4% of the online-sports-betting market by gross gaming revenue, per Bank of America's analysis, though its share has been higher in states like Pennsylvania. How ESPN Bet can make a comebackPenn could still be successful if it improves its product and spends less money on acquiring new customers, the analysts said. Jonas said if Boyd acquires Penn, it would be a sizable shift in strategy for their management, team, and board.

Persons: —, FanDuel, Dan Wasiolek, Will Wyatt, Penn's, Jay Snowden's, Boyd, Penn, ESPN Bet's, hasn't, it's, Barry Jonas, Scott Van Pelt, Stephen A . Smith, ESPN Bet, Penn doesn't, Jonas, EKG, Snowden, Wasiolek, they'll Organizations: Service, ESPN, Penn Entertainment, Business, ESPN Bet, Morningstar, Donerail Group, Barstool Sports, Penn, Reuters, Boyd Gaming, Truist Securities, Barstool, ESPN Bet's, NFL, Management Locations: Barstool, Penn, Pennsylvania, Eilers

☆ Why ESPN's sports-betting app is falling behind — and how it could make a comeback
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The future of ESPN's sports-betting app is now in question amid mounting losses and an activist investor push at partner Penn Entertainment that has prompted sale rumors. The app, ESPN Bet, made early strides in the first few months, gaining ground through promotions and marketing that leveraged ESPN's popular personalities. As of March, ESPN Bet had captured about 4% of the online-sports-betting market by gross gaming revenue, per Bank of America's analysis, though its share has been higher in states like Pennsylvania. "Testers liked ESPN Bet's UX and minty aesthetic but felt the app lacked depth (particularly more extensive features)," EKG wrote in May. "Product is one thing, and I would say having expertise in how to target users effectively to lower your acquisition costs and your retention costs" is key for the ESPN Bet app to compete, Wasiolek said.

☆ 2024 has become the year of gambling scandals in the sports world. That could be a good thing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-21 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

While the expansion of legal sports betting has made gambling more accessible, it's also helped spot infractions like these. The MLB also said it was tipped off about Marcano's betting activity by a legal sports-betting operator, ESPN reported. There's little data available to show whether gambling violations like these occur more or less often in the age of legal gambling, in part because they weren't easily tracked before 2018. They could be college football players betting on the NFL, or NFL players betting on games their teams weren't playing in. As sports-betting continues to expand in more states and the industry evolves, there may be more gambling scandals to come.

Persons: —, Jontay Porter, Tucupita Marcano, Lucas Paqueta, he's, It's, Shohei Ohtani, it's, Sara Slane, Pete Rose, sportsbooks, Matt Holt, Porter, Holt, that's, Slane, They're, Jim Brown, bettors, Brown, Sportradar, they're, IC360 Organizations: Service, NBA, Toronto Raptors, Raptors, San Diego Padres, Premier League, Football Association, Business, University of Alabama, Dodgers, Sports, Major League Baseball, MLB, ESPN, IC360, Alabama baseball, Iowa State University, Leagues, North America, NFL Locations: Slane, Ohio, sportsbooks, North, Sportradar, Colorado

☆ Betting scandals have rocked sports this year. Here's why that could be a good thing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-21 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

While the expansion of legal sports betting has made gambling more accessible, it's also helped spot infractions like these. The MLB also said it was tipped off about Marcano's betting activity by a legal sports-betting operator, ESPN reported. "When you are operating in the dark, you have no idea what is actually happening — if refs are partaking in illegal betting or players are partaking in betting," Slane said. Many US states where sports betting is legal require gambling companies to work with a licensed independent integrity-monitoring service, like IC360 or Sportradar, to identify suspicious betting activity. They could be college football players betting on the NFL, or NFL players betting on games their teams weren't playing in.

☆ Athlete marketing is booming with the evolution of NIL and creating new career paths
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-17 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

NIL has created career paths for college athletes and brand-deal managers. NIL has also created career paths for college athletes, some of whom are building businesses as influencers and content creators or getting jobs in social media and marketing rather than going pro. It's important for schools that want to be involved in NIL deals to engage in sports marketing and sourcing deals for athletes, he added. Connor Printz, a former Division III basketball player at Claremont McKenna College, has landed over 100 NIL deals. It's not just student-athletes who are benefitingNIL isn't creating more career opportunities only for college athletes.

Persons: —, Caitlin Clark, Clark, Bronny James, Olivia Dunne —, Garrett Yaralian, influencers Dunne, she's, Dunne, Yaralian, TikTok, Sam Hurley, Hurley, Connor Printz, Chase Griffin, Griffin, It's, Drew Glover Organizations: Service, WNBA, Nike, Wall Street, NCAA Division, State, NCAA, —, University of Southern California, Louisiana State University, WME Sports, Brands, University of Texas, Fund, Division III, Claremont McKenna College, University of California, Sports, Texas, OneTeam Partners, University of Georgia Athletic Association, . Venture, Fiat Ventures Locations: Instagram, Austin, Los Angeles

☆ 6 sports-betting execs break down the biggest challenges facing the industry and how they're trying to solve them
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Tiara White | Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewLegal sports betting is becoming more mainstream in the US, and regulators and leagues are starting to scrutinize it more closely. The industry's evolution is creating new challenges in areas like player protection, responsible gaming, and product innovation. "They're really trying to squeeze out as much profit and as much margin as they can, and it's starting to feel that way," Doctor told BI, describing what he considers one of the biggest challenges facing the industry. "When it comes to responsible gaming and responsible betting," she said.

Persons: —, Tucupita Marcano, sportsbooks, Zach Doctor, They're, Joe Maloney, Ashley Cahill, Dave Foppert, DraftKings, Foppert, Christiana Yebra, Max, Yebra, we'll, Mark Nerenberg Organizations: Service, San Diego Padres, Major League Baseball, Business, PNC Bank VP, American Gaming Association, Sports, Netflix

☆ 16 rising stars of sports betting and gaming who are driving growth areas like responsible gaming, micro betting, and pick 'em fantasy
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-04 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Richard Taylor helped build BetMGM's responsible-gaming departmentRichard Taylor. He knew working in responsible gaming could bring a lot of good to the industry. He was previously the director of responsible gaming at MGM Resorts International and moved almost four years ago to BetMGM, where he currently serves in the same role. "I was fortunate enough to be selected to be the first director of responsible gaming," he told BI. He said this excited him because he could take the knowledge he obtained over the years to hopefully help young staff build good habits.

Persons: Richard Taylor, Mitchell Ternay, Taylor Organizations: MGM Resorts International, San Diego Padres, Las Vegas Locations: Las Vegas, Taylor

☆ Pro League Network raised $2.2 million to bring gambling to obscure sports like CarJitsu and slapfighting. Read its 20-page pitch deck.
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-27 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewPro League Network has raised $2.2 million to commercialize niche sports like slapfighting, CarJitsu, and streetball, and allow people to bet on them. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Advertisement"We're solving a problem," Yucatonis told Business Insider. "The portfolio appeals to them because they're placing a bet on different properties," Salvaris said. Business Insider has viewed the full version.

Persons: —, Mike Salvaris, Bill Yucatonis, Yucatonis, Roger Ehrenberg, Chris Grove, Kevin Garnett, Salvaris, PLN, it's Organizations: Service, League, Business Locations: Missouri, East

☆ A sports startup for bettors and creators raised $3.7 million. Read 10 key pitch-deck slides it used to get seed funding.
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-02 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Sports-media startup SoBet is building a sports-betting community around content creators. Its platform, which launched in June 2022, distributes exclusive short-form videos and other content from sports creators popular on social platforms like Instagram and TikTok. The company announced on May 1 that it closed a $3.7 million seed round led by Third Kind Venture Capital to help grow the platform. "We've built a platform that looks and feels a lot like a social-media platform that houses exclusive content in the form of short-form writeups, short-form videos, etc. — all posted by sports-betting creators in the space."

Persons: Cooper Lycan, Lycan, that's, SoBet Organizations: Third Kind Venture, Business, Action, BI

☆ Seeking nominations for our inaugural list of sports betting's rising stars
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-29 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Business Insider is compiling its first list of rising stars in the US sports-betting industry. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementWe're seeking nominations for our inaugural list of rising stars in the US sports-betting industry, and we want to hear from you. We're looking for early-to-mid-career staffers focused on the US market at operators, industry suppliers, or media companies in sports betting. Related storiesPlease submit your nominations here or through the form below by Monday, May 13, 2024, at 6 p.m.

Persons: —, we've, DraftKings, Jason Robins, Amy Howe, we're Organizations: Service Locations: North America

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Since then, private-equity firms have poured $54.6 billion into sports, according to PitchBook data. And the field of potential investors is growing with Goldman Sachs helping rich clients invest in teams, which can drive up prices. AdvertisementLeagues also restrict PE investments, with some caps on the number of teams a firm can own stakes in or the ownership share a fund can hold. Scroll down to read about the private equity firms, listed alphabetically, that have been making the biggest moves in sports in recent years.

Persons: —, Josh Harris, Rob Walton, Carlyle, Ben, Blackstone, Goldman Sachs, Harris, Blackstone Group's David Blitzer, Lauren Leichtman, Arthur Levine, Sportico, RedBird, Gerry Cardinale, There's Organizations: Service, MLB, NBA, Business, Washington, Denver Broncos, Amazon, Sports, Ben Fund, Bluestone Equity Partners, GMF, Apollo Global Management, Blackstone Group's, Levine, Capital Partners, San Diego Wave, NFL Locations: downturns

☆ How much Snap pays employees in the US
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-15 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Shriya Bhattacharya | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Snapchat's owner Snap is hiring in the US and pays five or six figures for many jobs. Business Insider analyzed public data to get a sense of how much Snap pays its employees in the US. Snap has offered salaries from about $45,000 to over $1.95 million for various roles. Related storyWith dozens of openings in the US, Business Insider updated its analysis of how much Snap pays employees in the country for certain jobs. According to the data, Snap offered certain US staffers between October 2021 and December 2023 annual salaries ranging from $45,282 to $1.95 million for various roles.

Persons: — Organizations: Business, Service, US Department of Labor's, Foreign Labor

☆ Snap offers as much as $500,000 in base salary to top Snapchat talent. Here's pay data on US jobs in engineering, sales, and more.
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-13 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Shriya Bhattacharya | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +27 min

Despite laying off full-time staff earlier this year, Snap has open roles in areas including engineering, sales, and marketing. On April 12, Snap had globally listed 142 open positions on its jobs board, including 88 openings in US cities. Related storiesMany of Snap's applications included annual salary ranges rather than a single salary for a given role. For example, Snap included a pay rate of $97,760 and $140,000 a year for one software engineer position. In cases where Snap submitted multiple applications for a particular job, such as a level III software engineer, we included the lowest and highest salary for the role as well as the median range.

Persons: Dan Whateley Organizations: Stars, Advertising Research Center, Business, US, of Foreign Labor, Department of Labor, Inc, Santa, Research, Data, Analytics, CRM Technology, Finance Technology, IT Corp Services, Learning, Partner, Engineering, Security Engineering, Software, Software Engineering, Oracle Systems, Assurance, iOS, Wireless Network, Global, Lens, Advisory Partners, Corporate, Corporate Finance, Strategic Locations: Santa Monica, Seattle, View, Palo Alto , New York, San Francisco

☆ Here's how much Disney pays its employees
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-05 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Business Insider combed through public data to get a snapshot of how much Disney pays US employees. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementDisney is one of the more coveted places to work in streaming as it's cemented itself as a top player after Netflix. The House of Mouse had some 225 million paid subscribers across Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN+ as of the end of 2023. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.

Persons: —, Mouse Organizations: Disney, Netflix, Service, ESPN, Business Locations: Hulu

☆ How the businessman who blew up MoviePass tried to create a 'TikTok killer' and cost investors millions
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-01 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Jason Guerrasio | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +22 min

At Vinco, Farnsworth employed several of the same tactics that he had at MoviePass and at his earlier ventures. "Ted took these press releases and really treated them like they were works of art for him," Matt Argall, a former advisor to Farnsworth, told BI. Hudson Bay has not been served the lawsuit as of the publication of this story. "Hudson Bay's investment in Vinco Ventures was a standard, fixed price convertible loan of which millions remain unpaid," Hudson Bay told BI in a statement. "If served, Hudson Bay will seek to have these baseless, factually flawed and frivolous claims, which have been repeatedly dismissed in other proceedings against other parties, dismissed expeditiously."

Persons: MoviePass, Ted Farnsworth, Maria Bartiromo, he'd, Farnsworth, Jaeson Ma, Ted Farnsworth playbook, Ted, Barnum, John Fichthorn, I've, Shadwrick Vick, Rudy, Vick, Roderick Vanderbilt, who's, hocking, La Toya Jackson, Helios, Matheson, Brian Quinn, Farnsworth's, Michael Hartstein, Vinco, Matt Argall, Mitch Lowe, Reuters Farnsworth, David, Goliath, TikTok, We're, Argall, Elton John, Jamie McCarthy, Lomotif, Lil Nas X, Snoop Dogg, Grimes, Zash, Allan Stern, Get2it, Stern, Robert N, Scola Jr, Scola, he's, —, Lowe, Getty, Dave Kotinsky, Stringer Vinco, expeditiously, Farnsworth —, Vanderbilt, Jesse Law, Katherine Long Organizations: Fox Business, Hollywood, Business, Zash Global Media, Entertainment, Vinco Ventures, Fox, Hudson Bay, BI, Helios, Matheson, Matheson Analytics, Boston College Law School, Palladium Capital Group, Vinco, BHP Capital, Armistice, CVI Investments, National Enquirer, Reuters, AMC Theatres, AMC, Gemini Valuation, Hudson, Eightco Holdings, Elton John AIDS Foundation, 91st, EDC, Tampa Marriott, SEC, Publishing, National Examiner, Globe, The New York Times, Southern, Southern District of, Bloomberg, Bay, Vanderbilt, Federal Bureau of Investigation Locations: Hudson, Vinco, Zash, Hudson Bay, China, Syracuse , New York, Lomotif, Syracuse, West Hollywood , California, Vegas, Tampa, Argall, Boston, India, The, Miami, MoviePass, Southern District, Southern District of Florida, New York

☆ Disney streaming salary data shows Disney+ and Hulu staffers can earn as much as $385,000 in pay. See the full list.
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-18 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +13 min

In the paid streaming wars, where only a few players will be favored, Disney has established itself as a formidable No. Disney has been pushing a lower-priced ad tier and cracking down on password sharing to drive subscriber growth at Disney+. To see what Disney and Hulu pay for certain jobs, Business Insider analyzed recent work-visa disclosures. Most of the roles were tech jobs, including data scientist and software engineer roles. Disney Streaming — $120,000 to $385,057 a yearDisney streaming roles, not including Hulu, Disney has offered between $120,000 and $385,057 a year to some candidates on US work visas.

Persons: Bob Iger, It's, Hulu, Elaine Low, Colin Salao Organizations: Disney, Netflix, ESPN, Star, Business, Netflix's, Hulu, Disney's, Fox Corp, Warner Bros, US, of Foreign Labor, Labor, Consumer, Software Engineering, Data Engineering, Business Intelligence, Software, Account, Growth, Hulu —, Management, Security, Network, Disney Entertainment, Disney Financial Services, Human Resources Services, Workforce Technology, Engineering, Disney Parks Technology, Technology, Digital, Retail Commerce, Disney Worldwide, Walt Disney Attractions Technology, Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, Walt Disney Pictures, & $ Locations: Hulu, Disney

☆ How Overtime is turning high school sports leagues into a $100 million business
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-27 | by ( Lucia Moses | Ashley Rodriguez | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

This year, Overtime is on track to make $100 million based on deals that are locked in, a 30% year-over-year increase. Amazon pays Overtime to stream its Overtime Elite basketball league, which pays its teen players upwards of $100,000 annually plus bonuses. Advertisement"We have three-year sponsorship deals with major brands," Porter said, referring to Overtime's league deals. For example, GMC and C4 Energy drink pay Overtime to sponsor its Overtime Elite practice courts and Overtime Boxing ring, respectively. Its young audience also poses some limitations.

Persons: —, Dan Porter, CRO Rich Calacci, Porter, it's, that's, Megan Marks, Zack Weiner, It's, Breanna Stewart who's Organizations: Service, GMC, State, Adidas, Amazon Prime, Elite, Business, NBA, C4 Energy, Dentsu Media, millennials, NFL, Endeavor, Liberty Media Corp, Netflix Locations: America

☆ How much Netflix pays employees in jobs ranging from administrative assistant to engineer, according to salary data
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-26 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Business Insider analyzed public data to capture how much Netflix employees make in the US. The streaming company has offered some US staffers salaries between $72,000 to $1 million a year. With the company dominating in the streaming wars, Business Insider updated its analysis of how much Netflix employees make in the US. Netflix offered certain staffers between October 2021 and September 2023 base salaries ranging from $72,000 to $1 million a year for a variety of different roles, according to the data. Our full analysis breaks down salaries for jobs including data, product, and engineering; content and marketing; and finance, legal, and administrative roles.

Organizations: Netflix, Disney, US Department of Labor's, Foreign Labor

☆ Netflix salary data shows how much the company pays for 220 jobs across content, finance, marketing, and more
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-22 | by ( Ashley Rodriguez | Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

To maintain its lead and fuel that expansion, Netflix is still hiring, if more slowly than in recent years. Like other US companies, Netflix discloses how much it plans to pay workers it hires on work visas. Netflix may pay employees more than the figures reflected in this data or compensate them in additional ways. While Netflix doesn't give bonuses, it does let employees choose each year how much compensation they want in cash versus stock options. Based on the Department of Labor data, Netflix offered annual base salaries ranging from roughly $72,000 to $1 million yearly, with a median of $184,080, for various roles.

Persons: It's, Read, Reed Hastings Organizations: Netflix, Disney, Business, US Department of Labor's, Foreign Labor, US Department of Labor, Department of Labor

☆ The biggest winners and losers from the new sports streaming service
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-08 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. ESPN, Warner Bros., and Fox announced plans this week for a new sports streaming service set to launch this fall . That could put an end to cable TV as we know it , Nathan McAlone, Business Insider's deputy media editor, writes. Ashley Rodriguez, BI's media editor, has a breakdown of the six biggest questions about this new sports streamer . Games on YouTubeTV, for example, are noticeably delayed compared to cable TV broadcasts .

Persons: —, Katie Notopoulos, David Jensen, Nathan McAlone, it's, Ashley Rodriguez, Peter Kafka, BI's, Peter, Nathan, Ashley —, We've, Ashley, Fox, Rick Wilking, Reuters Leon Cooperman, Marc Rubinstein, Yi Huiman, Xi Jinping, Jordan Hart, It's, Justin Metz, Blackstone, Bob Iger, Donald Trump, Dan DeFrancesco, Hallam Bullock, Jordan Parker Erb, George Glover Organizations: Business, Service, ESPN, Warner Bros, Fox, ESPN2, ABC, FOX, Peter : Media, Nathan, Warner Bros ., NFL, Cable, Comcast, Paramount, Reuters, Signature Bank, New York Community Bancorp, Securities, Commission, that's, Apple Vision, Microsoft, BI, of Foreign Labor, Apollo, KKR, Bain Capital, Disney, Epic Games, ConocoPhillips, US Locations: New, China, Beijing, New York, London

Disney's fiscal first-quarter earnings per share beat expectations and it said its full-year EPS will rise at least 20% from 2023. Iger also unveiled his strategy and timeline for bringing Disney's flagship sports network ESPN into the streaming era. AdvertisementThe company will launch a stand-alone streaming service with ESPN and its sister networks in the fall of 2025, something Iger called "inevitable." Even if there's consumer demand, the JV faces several hurdles, from challenges brought by existing distributors to antitrust opposition, LightShed Partners wrote in a note published ahead of Disney's earnings release. Challenges aside, the new sports streaming strategy is a big step forward for Iger and Disney.

Persons: —, Bob Iger's, Iger, Taylor Swift, Nelson Peltz, Bob Chapek's, Peltz's, Disney, Paul Verna, Alpha, LightShed, Iger didn't, Trian, Elon Musk, Gina Carano's, Iger's Organizations: Service, Disney, Epic Games, Peltz's Trian Fund Management, Blackwells, ValueAct, Business, Iger, Insider Intelligence, ESPN, Disney's, Fox, Warner Bros, JV, LightShed Partners, Marvel, CNBC Locations: Moana

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