Ä¢¹½AV

It's going to include YouTube, Pluto TV, when you turn on your connected TVs, things like that. So it's ticked down a bit, but Ross, the question is have we reached this infamous video streaming ceiling for the number of services people will use, and also the dollars folks are willing to spend? Ross Benes:.

On today's episode, we discuss how much advertisers spend on traditional TV, whether connected TV (CTV) is stealing all of its dollars, and how much time Americans spend watching both. "In Other News," we talk about the one big takeaway from this year's upfronts and NewFronts and whether Peacock's new pricing strategy will work. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Paul Verna.

And then the rest of the smaller guys, Roku Channel, Max, Paramount Plus, Peacock, Pluto TV, they have about 1% share each. That's what it looks like pretty much. Hulu hasn't gained any share in the last two years. Netflix has gained a point. YouTube's been the biggest beneficiary in the last couple of years gaining about two or three points of share. (17:16):.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss why Disney+ is losing users, what a Disney+ password-sharing crackdown would look like, and the impact of ESPN Bet. "In Other News," we talk about what the Alliance of Motion Picture and TV Producers is offering at the latest writers strike negotiations and why The Roku Channel has become a legitimate player in the streaming wars. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Daniel Konstantinovic.

And in Canada there's Pluto TV launched a year and a half ago available in lots of different markets. These so-called fast channels, where it's all you need is an internet connection and you can watch TV as long as you can accept the ads that are part and parcel with it. So I think that is a factor that's at play as well.