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Search resuls for: "HBO's Max"


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Read previewApple's in-app fees are eating away at creator earnings without giving much back in return, according to disgruntled members of the influencer industry. The fee takes a percentage of donations and purchases made through Apple mobile devices, affecting marketers, followers, and creators themselves. Advertisement"There's no denying the positive impact Apple has had on the creator economy," said Lindsey Gamble, who advises influencers on marketing strategies. Patreon is the latest creator platform hit with Apple's in-app fee. Jim Louderback, a creator economy advisor, recently wrote that creators should Boycott Apple in his newsletter, "Inside the Creator Economy."
Persons: , Lindsey Gamble, influencers, Gamble, Apple, Hulu, TikTok, HBO's Max, influencers Rosanna Pansino, Lauren Riihimaki, YouTuber, Patreon, Jim Louderback, Boycott Apple, Louderback, vig Organizations: Service, Substack, YouTube, Facebook, Business, Apple, Mighty Networks, Services, Spotify, Hollywood, Netflix, Hype, Apple's, Google
"The strike is not something we wanted," said Sarandos, whose company is negotiating jointly with competing movie studios like Disney and Paramount whose parent companies also own streaming services. Some big-media companies that own streaming services, like Paramount and Disney, have seen their shares drop even in the renewed bull market of the past year. LightShed Partners analyst Rich Greenfield says Netflix made $6.5 billion last year excluding interest, taxes, and non-cash charges, while rival streaming services at Paramount, Disney and NBC lost more than $8 billion. That's a relatively small number for an industry with revenues topping $70 billion, $31.6 billion of it last year at Netflix. Paramount Global's Paramount+ service lost $1.8 billion last year, but saw losses shrink in the first quarter.
Persons: Mike Blake, Mark Mahaney, Ted Sarandos, Greg Peters, Michael Pachter, Robert Iger, Iger, CNBC's David Faber, Max, Rich Greenfield, Mahaney, hasn't, Jake Urbanski, Jamie Lumley, Peters, Spencer Neumann Organizations: Guild of America, Netflix, Alliance, Producers, Wednesday, Writers Guild of America, Screen, American Federation of Television, Radio Artists, Disney, Paramount Global, Amazon, Wedbush Securities, Television Producers, CNBC, Walt Disney Co, Sun, Paramount, Warner Bros, LightShed, NBC, Hollywood, Moody's Investors Service, Writers ' Guild of America, WGA, Twitter, Hulu, Comcast, Apple Locations: Los Angeles , California, U.S
Netflix launched its video game streaming service in November 2021, investing in mobile app games. The pivot to interactive streaming comes as Netflix's growth has slowed to single digits. As Netflix chases younger audiences and grapples with keeping its current subscribers content, the streaming giant has fixed its sights on a new chapter: video games. In late 2021, Netflix began dabbling in creating its mobile app games. The pivot to video games comes as Netflix's growth has slowed tremendously — according to records kept by Stock Analysis, the company's annual growth had never been below 12% until last year.
Persons: Max, The, We've, Sean Krankel Organizations: Netflix, Disney, HBO, Night School, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, Stock Analysis, Google, TechCrunch Locations: Helsinki, Finland
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