Latest news of streaming

FilmRise brings 2,000+ short-form clips to "Fire TV Channels" in U.S. launch 15 AUG 2025

Streaming

FilmRise brings 2,000+ short-form clips to "Fire TV Channels" in U.S. launch

The Radial Entertainment company debuts its library in short format with curated content from 14 top creators, expanding its partnership with Amazon across Fire TV and Echo Show devices.
Australia: viewers embrace streaming control as FAST adoption surges amid economic pressures 14 AUG 2025

Markets

Australia: viewers embrace streaming control as FAST adoption surges amid economic pressures

According to LG Ad Solutions’ “The Big Shift 2025 | Australia Edition,” 63% of CTV audiences in Australia now prefer streaming, 64% favor free ad-supported TV over paid subscriptions, and more than one-third take online action after seeing a relevant ad.
Europe: Local originals drive streaming growth as Netflix maintains market lead 14 AUG 2025

Markets

Europe: Local originals drive streaming growth as Netflix maintains market lead

Subscription video-on-demand viewing in Europe rose 5% year-on-year in the first half of 2025, with locally produced original content emerging as the key driver of audience engagement and platform retention.
Netflix lidera el impacto social global mientras “Squid Game 3” encabeza la participación mundial 13 AUG 2025

Mercados

Netflix lidera el impacto social global mientras “Squid Game 3” encabeza la participación mundial

En el primer semestre de 2025, Netflix acaparó el 23,4% del interés social global —casi cuatro veces más que su competidor más cercano—, mientras éxitos nacionales como “Valle Salvaje” en España, “El Eternauta” en Argentina y “Cien Años de Soledad” en Colombia dominaron los rankings regionales, según los informes Social Intelligence de GECA para Europa y Latinoamérica.
USA: Streaming bundles drive loyalty as consumers hit spending limits 13 AUG 2025

Markets

USA: Streaming bundles drive loyalty as consumers hit spending limits

Hub Entertainment Research’s 2025 “Monetizing Video” study finds the average U.S. household spends $83 a month on TV services, with 42% of bundle subscribers more likely to stay, while low price, binge access, and live sports remain key value drivers.