More customers appear to be canceling their streaming services; 6.3% canceled in November
The cancellations have forced companies like Hulu, Netflix and other streamers to bundle their products, offer discounts, or run ads to keep their businesses profitable.
•
Jan 3, 2024, 12:42 PM
•
Updated 353 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
22h ago3:14
Main Street Connecticut: The Historical Christmas Barn of Wilton
yesterday2:27
Made in Connecticut: Luke’s Toys
yesterday2:41
Connecticut lawmakers to reintroduce Warehouse Workers Protection Act as Amazon workers strike
yesterday2:26
Find a winter adventure at Powder Ridge Mountain Park & Resort in Middlefield
2ds ago2:24
Made in Connecticut: Dzen Christmas Tree Farm
4ds ago0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
22h ago3:14
Main Street Connecticut: The Historical Christmas Barn of Wilton
yesterday2:27
Made in Connecticut: Luke’s Toys
yesterday2:41
Connecticut lawmakers to reintroduce Warehouse Workers Protection Act as Amazon workers strike
yesterday2:26
Find a winter adventure at Powder Ridge Mountain Park & Resort in Middlefield
2ds ago2:24
Made in Connecticut: Dzen Christmas Tree Farm
4ds agoFirst Americans were cutting the cord, now it appears more and more people are canceling their streaming services.
The cancellations have forced companies like Hulu, Netflix and other streamers to bundle their products, offer discounts, or run ads to keep their businesses profitable.
About 25% of subscribers have canceled at least three of the most popular streaming services over the past two years.
That figure stood at just 15% two years ago.
New research shows customer defections, the percentage of customers who cancel, rose to 6.3% in November.
More from News 12
0:51
Party City closing down all of its stores, company says
0:45
Rep. Himes sounds the alarm about looming government shutdown
2:41
Connecticut lawmakers to reintroduce Warehouse Workers Protection Act as Amazon workers strike
Supreme Court will hear arguments over the law that could ban TikTok in the US if it's not sold
4:27
Best selling author joins News 12 to discuss her new book, trends for 2025
3:12
