posted in Technology
Apple One and Apple TV subscription prices increase by up to 20 percent
arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/08/apple-one-and-apple-tv-subscription-prices-increase-by-up-to-20-percent/posted in Technology
Apple One and Apple TV subscription prices increase by up to 20 percent
arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/08/apple-one-and-apple-tv-subscription-prices-increase-by-up-to-20-percent/Replying to @return2ozma@lemmy.world
If Streamers were smart, they’d lock pricing and change it for new signups.
Their problem is numbers retention. People would hesitate to cancel if their $8 plan would have to be 15/month or more to restart.
Moving everyone up, just pushes people to cancel, and they’ll be even more unlikely to come back if prices keep going up
Replying to @givesomefucks@lemmy.world
That sounds like terrible economics when you have hundreds of millions of customers who will likely just accept it
Replying to @dudeface@lemmy.world
Then you don’t understand why long term reliable customers are better than intermittent ones…
Which means you don’t know anything else about business, and are just going off vibes
Replying to @givesomefucks@lemmy.world
You said basically nothing that counters anything I said
Enjoy getting back to high school
Replying to @dudeface@lemmy.world
Upvote because you are right. Doenvote for the unnecessary insult.
Replying to @Blue_Morpho@lemmy.world
Downvote more then
Replying to @givesomefucks@lemmy.world
I’m sure they tested it and found that enough customers would stay to make it profitable.
Consumers, especially Apple users, accept higher prices. It’s baffling to me but true.
In 2014, Netflix was $8/month. It’s now 12 years later and Netflix is $20/month.
Replying to @givesomefucks@lemmy.world
Then you don’t understand why long term reliable customers are better than intermittent ones…
It’s a numbers game. Are there so many? Why else would a company care?