😍 REVIEWS News – Paris/France.
September 10, 2022 at 20:00 p.m. by Rhonda Bachmann – The service of Streaming Netflix has been working on an ad-supported subscription for a long time. According to internal sources, the company has already started talks with potential web customers. However, advertising for politics, gambling and cryptocurrencies as well as advertising for children would be excluded.
It has been reported for some time that the giant of the Streaming Netflix is working on an ad-supported subscription. Recently, it was rumored that this subscription will not be free, but only cheaper than previous plans. On the other hand, relatively little advertising could be broadcast at the start of a film or series. Now, inside sources want to know that Netflix is already in talks with potential ad partners.
Netflix Would Not Want Crypto Ads
Netflix customers who pay full price for a subscription will not see ads, sources told the Sydney Morning Herald. However, viewers with an ad-supported subscription should see ads that cannot be paused or fast-forwarded. In Australia, Netflix is said to have already entered into discussions with local advertising partners and set certain rules for them. The service of Streaming wants to reject advertising for politics, gambling and cryptocurrencies and does not want to market any products to children.
Netflix would not be the first company to denounce cryptocurrency advertising. Social network Facebook had already banned ads for crypto products in February 2018, but allowed them again later the same year with restrictions. Facebook didn't want to provide a platform for scammers.
Moreover, Netflix is not the only service Streaming to want to introduce advertising for its customers. Amazon's Prime Video and Paramount's relatively new service already use a hybrid model. Disney also wants to follow suit with Disney+ and serve advertising, although this ad-supported model is also tied to a subscription. The service would like to broadcast approximately four minutes of advertising per hour of a film or series.
Source: The Sydney Morning Herald
SOURCE: Reviews News
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