Netflix is raising prices by a couple bucks for US and Canadian customers (again).
On a micro level, that might not sound like a lot. But big picture, it is.
• US consumers are increasingly dropping dimes on
streaming, now spending $55 per month, on average, with 4.5 subscriptions.
![📺](https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/images/emoji.php/v9/te0/1.5/16/1f4fa.png)
• For Netflix, with ~75m US customers, $1.50 more per month equates to $1.35B in new annual revenue — without actually adding any new value for customers. It’s a great business model: more money, same work.
But Netflix is also fighting against higher production costs. Last year, the
California Film Commission found covid protocols added 5% to the cost of film and TV production budgets.
![📽️](https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/images/emoji.php/v9/t63/1.5/16/1f4fd.png)
This raises the question: For any streaming service, at what point do people ask, “Is this worth it?”
And to that, we say — remember the days when you paid $1.29 per song on iTunes? ![🙂](https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/images/emoji.php/v9/ta5/1.5/16/1f642.png)
![🙂](https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/images/emoji.php/v9/ta5/1.5/16/1f642.png)
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