It had to end up happening: who knows if it had to do with the radical opposition of a multitude of subscribers who, on social networks, have expressed their discontent with the imminent ban on sharing accounts that Netflix has announced and that, for practical purposes, is going to end. translate into a dizzying rise in prices. But the point is that the platform has announced a very substantial price reduction in several Latin American countries.
This is a discount applicable in some of the countries that have prices in dollars, and that have found the news with a notice from Netflix, which was launched on February 13.
With the sales, things have remained like this in the following countries:
Bolivia, Cuba, Venezuela, Nicaragua and Paraguay
Basic: $3.99 (was $7.99) Standard: $5.99 (was $10.99) Premium: $7.99 (was $13.99)
El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Ecuador and Guatemala
Basic: $4.99 (was $7.99) Standard: $7.99 (was $10.99) Premium: $10.99 (was $13.99)
Panama
Basic: $4.99 (was $8.99) Standard: $8.99 (was $12.99) Premium: $12.99 (was $15.99) {“videoId”:”x8hcsks”,”autoplay “:false,”title”:”2023 Netflix Movies”, “tag”:””}
In the note accompanying the announcement, it was recognized that “we know that our members have more entertainment options than ever and that is why we are committed to delivering an experience that not only meets, but exceeds your expectations.” Netflix thus tacitly recognizes that this movement is due to the arrival of new players in the streaming scene and the abundance of offers as attractive as its own. The first countries that have seen limited the ability to share accounts in the region have been Argentina, the Dominican Republic, Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, that is, a large part of those who now enjoy this discount.
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Can we expect such a movement in Spain?
Obviously, at the moment everything is conjecture. But it represents an indisputable precedent for similar movements in the rest of the countries in which Netflix may be detecting massive losses, Spain among them. The accounts are clear and they play very against what is still the streaming platform par excellence. It only remains to be seen how much Netflix is willing to give up to continue holding the crown.
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The news Netflix sales begin to avoid losing subscribers: Latin America is the first beneficiary was originally published on
xataka
by John Tones.