Seeking Alpha Author Victor Dergunov joins Cheddar to discuss his predictions for Netflix going into 2018. The streaming service reported 110 million subscribers last quarter, but how will the Disney / Fox deal impact its future growth? Dergunov says Disney's new streaming platform won't be competition for Netflix.
What Netflix doesn't have right now is a live aspect. Dergunov says it should happen as soon as next year, as long as the platform sees potential in that type of content. He does say Netflix has a lot of international momentum, and whether it starts a live component or not, it will have another stellar year.
Plus, will Netflix open a theme park just like Disney? Dergunov believes the company will stick to more of an online marketplace. However, he never says never and wouldn't be surprised if it's something Netflix explores in the coming years.
Jill and Carlo cover the latest on Omicron, another school shooting in America and more. Plus, bidding farewell to 'transitory' inflation, and the controversy surrounding 'Lovely Bones' author Alice Sebold.
Capitalizing on the NFT hype while riding the rush to all things '90s, tarantino announced earlier this month a planned sale of NFTs based off his hand-written, original script of 'Pulp Fiction.' Days after the announcement, the studio that produced the iconic film, Miramax, filed suit against Tarentino. Kal Raustiala, Professor of comparative and international law at UCA joins Cheddar News.
Sam Burd, president of Dell Technologies Client Solutions Group, joined Cheddar to talk about the firm's Q3 earnings beat and what consumers can expect from the tech company in the future. He noted a return to offices alongside the overall change to how people work as sources for the earnings beat. Burd also discussed how the company has been able to navigate the ongoing global semiconductor chip shortage.
Sarav Arunachalam, air pollution scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, joins Cheddar Climate, where he discusses what he needs to happen when it comes to EV production on a global level to help reduce the effects of climate change.
In recent years, extreme weather events like flooding and wildfires have become more frequent, and more severe - and scientists say global warming is to blame. Climate crises could leave people in need of help, and that's where Global Rescue steps in. The crisis response firm employs former Navy Seals and Army Rangers to rescue travelers from climate-related emergencies. Global Rescue CEO Dan Richards joins Cheddar Climate to discuss.
