*By Madison Alworth*
People around the world will spend more time online than watching television next year as global internet usage climbs in countries where smartphones have become more readily available than TV, according to new data from Zenith [cited by Recode](https://www.recode.net/2018/6/8/17441288/internet-time-spent-tv-zenith-data-media).
Advertisers' dollars are set to follow: Globally, they're expected to spend $60 billion more on Internet ads in 2019 than TV advertising.
However in the United States, the largest media consumption market in the world, television is still king.
"Americans still spend far more time watching television than on the internet," said Sara Fischer, a media reporter for Axios. Though many Americans seem to spend more time on their phones, Fischer said, is not necessarily engaged time.
"If you were to take a look at it from a minute-by-minute basis, more often than not, people spend more media consumption time on television than they do with some of their mobile properties," Fischer said in an interview with Cheddar. "Even though they might check them up to 100 times a day, it's not like they're sitting there, spending a ton of time."
For full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/internet-consumption-outpacing-television).
Christina Cacioppo, CEO and Co-Founder of Vanta, joins ChedHER to discuss the importance of a security team for startups, and gives advice to other female founders out there.
Catching you up on what you Need to Know on Mar 18, 2022, with updates on the war in Ukraine, President Biden’s meeting with Xi Jinping, Meta removing a deepfake video of Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Britney Griner, vaccine updates, and tech news.
Six House lawmakers are calling on Meta to stop paid ads from Chinese news companies that push Russian misinformation regarding the war in Ukraine. Matt Skibinski, General Manager, NewsGuard Technologies joins Cheddar to discuss the role of social media in this war.
You may have noticed more social media giants experimenting with community-building live audio platforms.
Twitter's newest product 'spaces' allows for a deeper human connection than the 280 characters users are restrained to in a tweet. Senior reporter Michelle Castillo, caught up with TJ Adeshola, the head of partnerships at Twitter, to discuss.
Netflix is testing out a way to charge users who share their passwords with friends and family, and while it's not being introduced in the U.S. yet, it might one day. The streaming giant is under pressure to grow membership numbers after lackluster fourth-quarter guidance, and anticipated pressures as people return to work and face higher costs elsewhere, thanks to rising inflation. Will Netflix see increased customer cancellations if it implements a price hike for password sharing? Is the company only focusing on the investor, and not the subscriber? Seth Schachner, Managing Director at StratAmericas and Digital Business Executive, joins Closing Bell to discuss Netflix's plans to charge for password sharing, why the company is doing so, how it might hurt subscriber numbers and more.
