Wall Street suddenly cares about streaming revenue
Subscriber growth was yesterday’s streaming narrative. Today, it’s all about how much money you can make per subscriber.
Subscriber growth was yesterday’s streaming narrative. Today, it’s all about how much money you can make per subscriber.
Social platforms and online giants are ceding some of their power back to users with new features that give people more control over the types of ads they see.
A new startup called Trustless Media wants to build a decentralized TV studio where NFT holders will be able to decide on the direction of its various shows.
TikTok parent company ByteDance is working on a music streaming service called TikTok Music.
Several blockchain-based social platforms are scooping up VC money to scale up and convince users they’re ready for primetime.
Even though Google is still the king of search with 90% of the market share, platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and Amazon are starting to attract younger users.
TikTok is so popular that it’s making everyone seem popular on it… which is bad news for people who are actually popular.
The next chapter of the streaming wars is unfolding.
Across the country, local newspapers are taking a serious hit. As digital becomes king, it’s no surprise that analog media is declining.
A new platform dubbed Likewise hopes to create an environment where users and the app’s AI work together to create a more accurate recommendation engine, making finding what movie to watch on Friday night a quicker and more enjoyable experience.