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Sophie does our social media. And Lance, who runs our video podcast with our video podcast back again for you guys in the new year, come January. Thanks to everyone for listening in. We hope to see you on Monday though for the Behind Numbers Daily. That's an eMarketer podcast made possible by LiveRamp. Happiest of weekends.

Canada, what are you... I'll be up there next week. We'll get it sorted out. Suzy Davidkhanian:. Do you know how many get germs are at the library? Blake Droesch:. Oh. What are they doing up there in Canada? What's going on up there? Marcus Johnson:. Oh my goodness. All right, fine. Good answers get you three points, Suzy. Okay? Good answers.

Sophie does social media, and Lance runs our video podcast. Thanks everyone for listening in. We hope to see you on Monday for the Behind the Numbers Daily. That's an eMarketer podcast made possible by Awin Happy Weekends.

If you look at the US and Canada from Q4 of 2020 to the start of 2023 pretty much, they didn't grow users at all in the US and so things haven't been going well for quite a while.

Suzy, what's the one thing when you go home to Canada is like the thing you have to do because it's just so Canadian you just can't get it here? Suzy Davidkhanian:. Kit-Kat. Marcus Johnson:. Kit-Kat? Suzy Davidkhanian:.

On today's episode, we discuss whether social media in the future will become less social or if it will go away altogether, what the streaming wars' battle royale looks like, how easy it would be to replace Twitter and TikTok, how people think their demographics are portrayed in ads, the fight for the car screen, where Americans have moved in the last 10 years, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our director of reports editing Rahul Chadha, analyst Blake Droesch, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss what the hell happened—and is happening—to online ads, whether the video streaming boom is officially over, the next big wearable category, what happens when the First Amendment collides with social media, what the world would look like if there were only 100 people, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our forecasting writer Ethan Cramer-Flood and analysts Ross Benes and Blake Droesch.

Oh, well I meant of the world, which region of the, but yes, LA is in America and so it counts what share of our trips are by car. 92% of Americans and Canadians in this instance North America and they don't use, don't include Mexico here. 92% of Americans and Canadians, weekday trips are by car.

Canada. Ethan Cramer-Flood:. South? Oscar Orozco:. South? Marcus Johnson:. You hit Canada first. Ethan Cramer-Flood:. Ah, trick question. Oscar Orozco:. Ah. You got me. Marcus Johnson:. Yeah, trick question. Oh, I see what you guys have done. But, yeah, no, you hit Canada, because Canada curves round and underneath Detroit.

All right, Canada. Oscar Orozco:. Yeah. Marcus Johnson:. Go Canada. Yes. Oscar Orozco:. That's cool. I absolutely love when they retire jerseys, there's nothing more... I'm not a player, but I would feel like for them, there's nothing more sort of inspiring and just meaningful when they're retired. I would've guessed maybe Jackie Robinson, so I was surprised. That's pretty far back.

Disney+ also lost around 300,000 subscribers in the US and Canada after it upped subscription prices. Hulu added 200,000 subscribers in Q1 to reach 48 million. ESPN+ gained 400,000 to hit 25 million. The losses at Disney+ were nearly $700 million in Q1. That is down though from 1.1 billion in losses the previous quarter. Round two, we start with Ross.

Netflix, according to Wall Street Journal, have already said that they're going to be increasing their prices starting with the US and Canada in a few months, so they're already prepping folks for that increase, and it's because these companies and studios have struggled.