PJ87
Journeyman Pro
So don't use them...
Life really isn't that simple.
So don't use them...
Don’t you know the best way to help people keep their jobs is to cause that company more financial issues.Life really isn't that simple.
There's financial issues, and then fincancial issues because the profits you're making aren't enough to keep shareholders happy....Don’t you know the best way to help people keep their jobs is to cause that company more financial issues.![]()
As horrible as it, companies have a legal obligation to maximise profits for their shareholders. If profits start to drop, they legally must act to restore profits.There's financial issues, and then fincancial issues because the profits you're making aren't enough to keep shareholders happy....
There was retail long before Amazon you know..
Its a shame then that a $9.9 billion profit up to September '23 (up $2.9 billion on the previous year) isn't enough then...As horrible as it, companies have a legal obligation to maximise profits for their shareholders. If profits start to drop, they legally must act to restore profits.
I’ve been hoping that with the increased ads they’d start offering premium lite here too but sadly it seems not yet.
A legal obligation. Really?As horrible as it, companies have a legal obligation to maximise profits for their shareholders. If profits start to drop, they legally must act to restore profits.
I get the impression that Google are constantly fiddling about with YouTube's response to ad blockers.
I use Firefox with two blockers installed (AdBlockPlus and AdGuard). Over the past few weeks I've seen various warnings popping up on YouTube about the blockers. I've even seen messages saying that I only have 3 more videos before access will be denied. I tried using Chrome instead of Firefox but it made no difference. For the last few days I've had no issues and seen no ads. But one thing is for sure: YouTube is very slow response-wise. I suspect slowing things down when ad blockers are detected is the current strategy. No doubt it will change again sooner or later.
If they were sensible and made the monthly fee nominal (say a couple of quid) I would probably be happy to pay it. But I'm not giving them £10 a month. And I suspect the same goes for many. If they reduced the fee significantly, I bet they'd end up with more revenue.
It's the same with sky sports, Amazon fire sticks wouldn't be a thing if sky sports was a reasonable amount a month.
I have BT sport, hell if west ham dont get Europa football I reckon I'll can that off it's been the only saving grace of the thing for 3 years
If you go back far enough there was competition without subscription. BBC, ITV, Channel 4. ITV almost won the first bid for screening the EPL, if they had Sky would have folded. Alan Sugar who was involved in making Sky boxes had some involvement in tipping sky off to increase their offer.(allegedly)Exactly this. I used to pay £30 or £40 per month for Sky Sports and I was able to watch Premier League football, Champions/Europa league football, England cricket test matches, rugby (league and union), golf (PGA, European tour, Ryder cup) and many other sporting events. Now I need multiple different subscriptions to multiple different companies at a vastly increased rate to watch the same. But apparently "competition" and removing the monopoly have made things better for me.