The most well-known streaming service in the world, Netflix, has lowered its prices in more than 30 countries by as much as 50%.
This action seems counterintuitive given that the company raised prices in North America the year before. Following the lockdown, Netflix is experimenting with a balance between revenue growth and subscriber acquisition in order to adapt to changing viewer preferences.
US Subscription Prices Remain
With more than 30 nations in the Middle East, sub-Saharan Africa, Europe, Latin America, and Asia seeing them. The size of the cuts and the plans they affect vary, according to the outlet.
According to The Journal, lower subscription prices can be found in Jordan, Iran, Kenya, Croatia, Slovenia, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Indonesia, and Thailand. Streaming Netflix content is currently available in more than 190 nations.
Previously, Netflix Malaysia’s basic plan cost RM35; as a result, the tier’s price decreased by 20%.
The cost of subscriptions in the US doesn’t seem to have changed. According to Netflix’s website, they are still $6.99 per month for the ad-supported tier, $9.99 per month for the basic tier, $15.49 per month for the standard tier, and $19.99 per month for the premium.
After adding 7.66 million new subscribers in the last three months of 2022, Netflix now has 230.75 million subscribers worldwide. According to its most recent shareholder letter, of that total, the memberships by region were as follows: 74.3 million in the United States and Canada (UCAN); 76.73 million in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA); 41.7 million in Latin America (LATAM); and 38.02 million in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region.
Early in February, Netflix announced that its new password-sharing policy now applied to four more nations: Canada, New Zealand, Portugal, and Spain. The owner of a Standard or Premium account that has been utilized by outsiders may pay an additional monthly fee to add them as an “extra member” in the countries where the policy has been implemented.
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Netflix Best Documentaries
While Netflix has always produced the best documentaries in the industry, there are a lot of different shows to choose from.
Pepsi, Where’s My Jet?
It’s an offbeat documentary on a bizarre topic with a cast of truly charismatic and insane people.
To encourage people to drink more Pepsi, Pepsi implemented a point system in the middle of the 1990s. One advertisement featured a Harrier Jet that you could purchase for 7 million of these points. A business student named John Leonard, 21 discovered a flaw that allowed him to purchase points for 10 cents and attempted to pressure Pepsi to fulfill its marketing promise. There is mayhem.
Pamela, A Love Story
Pamela, A Love Story is a reevaluation of Pamela Anderson, one of the most alluring celebrities of the 1990s, and a fascinating documentary on an incredibly compelling subject. The film, which was directed by Ryan White, uses diary readings, Anderson’s own interviews, and time spent with her sons to paint a stunning portrait of a misunderstood person.
Our Father (2022)
Despite the quality of Netflix’s documentaries, these bloated multi-episode series often drag out true crime. Our Father, thankfully, is the exact opposite of that. It’s a concise, flawlessly executed documentary that centers on Donald Cline, an Indiana fertility specialist who inseminated an absurd number of women against their will using his own sperm.
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