Global revenue from streaming subscription services reportedly surpassed $150 billion for the first time in 2025, according to UK-based research firm Ampere Analysis.
The company estimates that 2025’s $157.1 billion haul is on track to reach $200 billion by 2030, with price increases and the rollout of ad-supported tiers largely expected to drive the uptick.
Streaming has undergone a massive uptick in the past six years – revenue more than tripling from $50 billion in 2020. Ad-supported tiers, which were at just 5% in 2020, now make up 28% of the market in 2025.
If advertising revenue is included, streaming services generated $177 billion globally last year, with advertising expected to account for $42 billion of that 2030 revenue estimate.
(...)
The United States is responsible for 50% of the global 2025 total, and Netflix has the largest share in that market, with its revenues up by 14% last year.
Deepl a écrit:Selon le cabinet d'études britannique Ampere Analysis, le chiffre d'affaires mondial des services d'abonnement en streaming aurait dépassé les 150 milliards de dollars pour la première fois en 2025.
La société estime que ce chiffre d'affaires de 157,1 milliards de dollars en 2025 est en passe d'atteindre les 200 milliards de dollars d'ici 2030, cette hausse devant être principalement tirée par les augmentations de prix et le déploiement d'offres financées par la publicité.
Le streaming a connu une croissance fulgurante au cours des six dernières années, son chiffre d'affaires ayant plus que triplé par rapport aux 50 milliards de dollars enregistrés en 2020. Les formules financées par la publicité, qui ne représentaient que 5 % du marché en 2020, en constituent désormais 28 % en 2025.
Si l'on inclut les recettes publicitaires, les services de streaming ont généré 177 milliards de dollars à l'échelle mondiale l'année dernière, la publicité devant représenter 42 milliards de dollars de ces recettes estimées pour 2030.
(...)
Les États-Unis représentent 50 % du total mondial en 2025, et Netflix détient la plus grande part de ce marché, avec des revenus en hausse de 14 % l'année dernière.
“I heard from my source… The entire first season of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, not individual episodes, the entire season total views, about 400,000. Not per episode. Cumulatively, the entire series. About 400,000 views. Which is an average of maybe 40,000 views per episode.” – Mike Stoklasa
If Mike’s numbers are correct, not only does it mean that Starfleet Academy is one of the most colossal failures in the history of streaming, it also means that most of the show’s defenders are bots. It means that the petition to resurrect the show is also fake, since it has 10,000 signatures. Unless you’re willing to believe 1/4 of all the people who watched the series actually found out a petition exists and then went through the trouble to sign it.
Giant Freaking Robots a écrit:The first season of Starfleet Academy only had 10 episodes. If Mike Stoklassa’s information is correct, it means that each episode averaged only 40,000 views. Worse, it means it’s likely that far fewer than 40,000 actually watched the entire series from beginning to end.
There is no way to verify Stoklassa’s claim, but it would explain why Starfleet Academy was canceled after Season 1. The cast had already wrapped filming on Season 2, and it’s unusual to cancel the show so far before the new season, which had already been completed, premiered. However, if Paramount knew that Season 1 had less than half a million total views while costing reportedly $10 million per episode, the network would know for certain that there was no way a second season could ever recover enough to justify throwing more money at a failing show.
Retourner vers Science-fiction, Aventure et Fantasy
Utilisateurs parcourant ce forum: Aucun utilisateur enregistré et 0 invités