Apple TV+'s original content scores big with viewers
Key Takeaways
- Usage Intent for video streaming was more resilient than all other areas of entertainment but video games , flat over the last three months vs. 1%-2% declines for areas like social media, music streaming, and news media. Video games was up 2%.
- Viewers increasingly like Apple TV+’s original content. Apple TV+ released a string of popular content recently, including the shows Hijack, The Crowded Room, and Silo. Over the past three months, Usage Intent 1,2 increased 6% and net sentiment 3 toward Original Content grew 7%.
- Concerns about the May release of Max cannibalizing Discovery+ appear to be playing out . More people are saying they plan to use Discovery+ less, with Usage Intent sinking 3% over the past three months. Viewers also feel less positive about Discovery+’s ease of use.
- Viewers are souring on Netflix’s prices, subscription options, and account management options . All dipped 2% in net sentiment over the past month, coinciding with Netflix’s account sharing ban.
- Our proprietary, AI-driven Resource Allocation model indicates these companies are focusing on the right areas to gain market share, and the outcome is likely to come down to execution . Apple TV+ and Max on increasing the volume and variety of quality content and Netflix on subscription options that resonate with its customers.
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- All metrics presented, including Net Usage Intent (Usage Intent), and Net Sentiment / Net Positive Percent are presented on a trailing three-month basis unless otherwise noted.
- Usage Intent reflects the percentage of customers who plan to use a specific brand during the next 12 months, minus the percentage who plan to use less. We find businesses that see customer Intent trends gain versus the industry have often seen revenue growth rates, margins and/or market share also improve versus peers.
- HundredX measures net sentiment toward a driver of customer satisfaction as Net Positive Percent (NPP), which is the percentage of customers who view a factor as a positive (reason they liked the products, people, or experiences) minus the percentage who see the same factor as a negative.
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- What are they saying they will use more of in the next 12 months?
- What are the key drivers of their purchase decisions and financial outcomes?
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. HundredX does not make investment recommendations. However, we believe in the wisdom of the crowd to inform the outlook for businesses and industries. For more info on specific drivers of customer satisfaction, other companies within 75+ other industries we cover, or if you'd like to learn more about using Data for Good, please reach out:
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The streaming industry has made progress but still has further to go navigating one of its biggest hurdles in years – production delays for movies and shows resulting from Hollywood writers and actors going on strike. To make up for the hole, platforms have turned to alternatives such as more international content, unscripted / reality shows and live events streaming on multiple channels simultaneously. At the same time, industry heavy hitters like Disney+, Hulu, and Netflix tweaked their prices, which annoyed customers already grappling with inflation. Viewers seemingly haven’t been satisfied with the content substitutions and plan changes, as the strikes and price adjustments seem to have contributed to a 1% dip in Usage Intent ¹,² across the streaming industry that began in May through August. It appears ending the strikes and getting new content back on the platforms needs to be a top strategic priority, particularly for Disney and Netflix, who have seen the biggest recent drops in Usage Intent. The Writers Guild (WGA) ended its strike September 27, while the Screen Actor’s Guild (SAG-AFTRA) is expected to meet with studios to find a resolution soon. The industry hopes it can next reach agreements with the actors who are still on strike soon. Analyzing more than 100,000 pieces of customer feedback across 23 video streaming services, we find:
Apparel and athleticwear retailers have seen material slowdowns in their businesses amid rising inflation and the looming resumption of student loan repayments, raising the level of debate about the health of Nike’s business heading into its Q1 2024 earnings report. Insights from “The Crowd” of real shoppers indicates Nike’s business should have seen some downward pressure in recent months but appears more resilient than most others. Despite the economic headwinds, we find Nike's direct-to-consumer (DTC) channel has bucked the trend with a modest 2% uptick in Purchase Intent ¹ , ² year-over-year in August for the Nike Store, unlike retail partners DSW and Foot Locker who are witnessing dips in both Purchase Intent and reported US sales. However, HundredX did see Purchase Intent for people under 40 dip 1% in August vs. July 2023, the first decline in over a year. This indicates demand growth is starting to crack among Gen Z and millennials, important customer groups for the sportswear company. While young adults still love the swoosh, the impending crunch on disposable income might pose a problem for Nike in the coming months. Analyzing more than 260,000 pieces of feedback across apparel, fashion, and footwear stores over the last year, including more than 20,000 on just Nike, we find:
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