TFA focuses on how many pennies people need to pay more to enjoy the entertainment, but misses more important news that explain why this is happening: for the second quarter in a row, Disney lost 1% subscribers. It's not much, but it's not good. Disney also lost the transmission rights to the cricket championship in India, meaning there are much less attractive to subscribers there. Disney streaming reduced the deficit to 500 million dollars loss this quarter, down from 1 billion dollar loss same quarter la
I dumped them in April when my annual subscription came due for renewal because the price increased something like 30%.
It is now August and the 7 year old child in my household has yet to notice.
TFA focuses on how many pennies people need to pay more to enjoy the entertainment, but misses more important news that explain why this is happening: for the second quarter in a row, Disney lost 1% subscribers. It's not much, but it's not good. Disney also lost the transmission rights to the cricket championship in India, meaning there are much less attractive to subscribers there. Disney streaming reduced the deficit to 500 million dollars loss this quarter, down from 1 billion dollar loss same quarter la
Well maybe it's paying for Bob Iger's salary because apparently the artists and producers aren't seeing a dime of that money.
Why the hell are consumers being asked to pay more when we are seeing evidence of residual checks for LITERALLY pennies?