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Netflix Prices Are Going Up AgainNetflix has announced that it's raising prices for its subscription plans in the US, Canada, Portugal, and Argentina. All plans will see changes, including both the ad-supported and ad-free options. According to the most recent earnings report,
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Netflix plans to raise prices again despite record subscriber numbers
Netflix Earnings Preview: Netflix Raises Prices Across Plans
Netflix is raising prices. Here's how much more your plan will cost.
The company announced alongside its earnings Tuesday afternoon that it will be "adjusting prices" on most of its plans within the U.S. and Canada. Those changes amount to a monthly hike of $1 to $2.50, depending on the plan, according to pricing details shared by a spokesperson.
We’ll kick things off with new and returning shows and movies, of which there are a fair amount this weekend, beginning with my most-anticipated TV show of 2025 . . . .
As the nights grow more terrifying, Soo-jin becomes consumed by the mystery of Hyeon-soo's condition. The strain takes a toll on their marriage, with Soo-jin torn between her love for Hyeon-soo and her instinct to protect herself and their child.
Netflix has raised its prices once again amid a record-breaking subscriber increase and users are not impressed.
It seem the T-Mobile Hulu on US perk is now officially part of the T-Life app for new Go5G Next customers, and is slowly reaching select legacy plans.
If you’re obsessed with Netflix movies and TV shows, you’ll want to join the Preview Club – but you need to be lucky.
It took a few weeks, but finally, our list of the best movies to stream on Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, Max (HBO), and other services picks up some steam for 2025. There’s still nothing new on ...
Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, Max, Disney+, Paramount+, Peacock, and Apple TV+ all have one thing in common: They’re more expensive than they used to be. We can live with higher rates as ...
Nielsen says it will no longer count Disney's streaming services separately in future editions of "The Gauge." This article, Nielsen to count Disney streamers as one in future “The Gauge” reports, was first published at The Desk.
The company revealed an ad-supported plan will rise by $1 to $7.99 per month, which is a 14 per cent rise. The standard ad-free tiers goes from $15.49 to $17.99.
Disney+ added 4.4 million core subscribers last quarter, excluding the lower-priced Disney+ Hotstar service in India.
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