Spotify wants to remix into a social platform
As live audio and podcasting become more popular, Spotify is aggressively investing in new formats to become the king of social audio.
As live audio and podcasting become more popular, Spotify is aggressively investing in new formats to become the king of social audio.
Tidal plans to roll out a feature that sets aside 10% of subscription revenue for artists that each subscriber listens to the most.
Youtube, TikTok, and Snapchat now have coaches to offer advice and guidance for creators.
Streaming services often hide as much viewership data as they can.
The newsletter startup officially reached one million paid subscribers.
Spotify is moving into audiobooks with the acquisition of Findaway.
Spotify is transitioning its business from a music streamer to a creator-focused platform that provides support for any audio and video content.
A publishing platform called Mirror combines blockchain tech, crowdfunding tools, and even a little Squid Game-like competition.
Direct-to-consumer (DTC) brands are turning to “ghost retailers” to build one-off physical stores, allowing DTCs to bypass the headaches of getting into brick-and-mortar.
WarnerMedia’s Project Popcorn (its strategy of releasing its 2021 film slate simultaneously in theaters and on HBO Max) produced relatively strong subscriber growth for the new streamer but paltry box office grosses.