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Pricehike

All articles tagged with #pricehike

technology1 year ago

YouTube TV's Price Hike Marks End of Streaming as a Cheap Cable Alternative

YouTube TV is increasing its subscription price by $10 to $82.99 starting January 13th for existing members. However, some subscribers are managing to delay this price hike by threatening to cancel their subscriptions. Reports from Reddit and The Verge indicate that some users have successfully retained the current $72.99 rate for an additional six months by canceling through a web browser, although this method does not work for everyone.

via The Verge|
#cancellation#discount#pricehike
technology1 year ago

YouTube TV Price Hike Marks End of Streaming's Budget-Friendly Era

YouTube TV has announced a $10 price increase, raising its monthly subscription to $82.99, sparking outrage among customers who are threatening to cancel their subscriptions. The price hike, effective January 13 for existing users, has led to comparisons with traditional cable TV costs, undermining the service's initial appeal as a cheaper alternative. This move follows similar price increases by other streaming platforms like Disney+ and Netflix, as companies face rising content costs and seek to maintain profitability.

via Daily Mail|
#cabletv#customerbacklash#pricehike
technology1 year ago

YouTube TV Raises Monthly Subscription to $82.99

YouTube TV has announced a price increase, raising its monthly subscription cost to $82.99, effective immediately for new customers and from January 13th for most existing ones. The company cites rising content costs and service quality investments as reasons for the hike. This marks a significant increase from its previous price of $72.99 in March 2023, and even more so from its original $35 per month. Despite the price rise, the service maintains its core offerings, including over 100 channels and unlimited DVR storage, though 4K streaming remains an additional cost.

via The Verge|
#contentcosts#pricehike#streamingservices
technology1 year ago

GeForce RTX 4090 Prices Skyrocket to $3500 Ahead of RTX 5090 Release

The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 GPU has been discontinued, leading to a significant price increase as retailers prepare for the launch of the next-generation RTX 5090. Prices for the RTX 4090 have nearly doubled, with limited availability and some models reaching over $3500. This trend is observed across major retailers like Newegg, Amazon, and B&H Photo, as well as in EU and UK markets, as the focus shifts to the upcoming RTX 5090.

via Wccftech|
#discontinuation#nvidia#pricehike
cryptocurrency1 year ago

Notcoin and Telegram Tokens Set for Major Rallies Amid Bullish Patterns

Notcoin (NOT) has experienced a significant 15% price surge, driven by a bullish falling wedge pattern on its price chart, suggesting potential for further gains. Despite the recent hike, only 17% of NOT addresses are currently in profit. Technical indicators show a consolidation phase, with the altcoin testing a crucial resistance level. While social sentiment and long/short ratios indicate bearish trends, rising trading volume and open interest suggest a continuation of the bullish trend. Investors are advised to watch for a breakout before expecting further recovery.

via AMBCrypto News|
#bullishpattern#cryptocurrency#marketanalysis
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Sandwich Price Soars to $16 Amid Inflation, Owner Terms Hike 'Incredible'"

Due to inflation and rising operational costs, the CEO of Will Restaurants Investment Group, Brian Will, has increased the price of a BLT sandwich to nearly $16 at his restaurants. Despite the wholesale cost being only $5, the need to cover high rent, utilities, labor, and other expenses has led to this significant price jump. Will highlighted the financial pressures of running a restaurant in today's economy, including fixed yearly rent increases and higher costs for labor and insurance, which have all contributed to the increased menu prices.

via Fox Business|
##business-and-economy#economicchallenges
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Carrefour Drops PepsiCo Brands Amid Soaring Prices"

Carrefour, one of the largest supermarket chains globally, has removed PepsiCo products from its stores in several European countries due to what it calls "unacceptable price increases." This decision affects popular items like Doritos, Lays, Pepsi, and 7-Up, among others. The move highlights the ongoing tension between retailers and food producers over rising prices amidst food inflation, particularly in France. Carrefour has accused manufacturers of keeping prices artificially high, while PepsiCo acknowledges the discussions with Carrefour and intends to continue negotiations in good faith. Despite the price increases, PepsiCo's revenue has grown, driven by these higher prices, even as their stock has slightly underperformed compared to the broader market.

via MarketWatch|
##business-and-economy#carrefour
business-and-economy2 years ago

"Chick-fil-A's Prices Soar Over 20% Amid Inflation Surge"

Chick-fil-A has raised the price of its classic chicken sandwich by 21% over the past two years, with a 15% increase in 2022 and an additional 6% in January 2023. The increases are attributed to rising costs of ingredients, packaging, transportation, and labor. Despite the risk of losing customers due to higher prices, Chick-fil-A's strong brand loyalty may help cushion the impact. The overall surge in food prices is also reflected in a USDA report, noting a 2.9% increase from November 2022 to November 2023 and indicating that a significant portion of the U.S. food dollar is spent on eating out.

via Fox Business|
##business-and-economy#chickfila
economybusiness2 years ago

"Is the Classic British Fish and Chips Dish at Risk of Disappearing?"

The British staple of fish and chips is under threat due to rising costs affecting the supply chain, largely as a result of the war in Ukraine. Increased prices for diesel, sunflower oil, and electricity have led to higher costs for both fish and potatoes, pushing the price of this traditional dish beyond what many consumers are willing to pay for a casual meal. The National Federation of Fish Friers predicts that up to a third of the UK's fish and chip shops may close, endangering a key aspect of British culinary culture. In response, campaigns and promotions are being launched to encourage support for local "chippies."

via Yahoo News|
##britishculture#costoflivingcrisis