The Business Times
business-time-50
SUBSCRIBERS

Netflix raises prices in Singapore as analysts remain ‘neutral’ on counter

Monthly subscription prices in the Republic raised by S$2 to S$4 effective from Apr 18, with the priciest tier costing S$29.98

Summarise
google-preferred-sourceAdd BT as a preferred source
Benjamin Cher

Benjamin Cher

Published Wed, Apr 23, 2025 · 05:44 PM
    • Netflix has yet to launch ads in Asia-Pacific, which is slated for Q2. With ads, there will be lower-priced plans, which will improve monetisation for the streaming service.
    • Netflix has yet to launch ads in Asia-Pacific, which is slated for Q2. With ads, there will be lower-priced plans, which will improve monetisation for the streaming service. PHOTO: AFP

    [SINGAPORE] Netflix has raised its subscription prices in Singapore by S$2 to S$4, effective from Apr 18 (Friday), even as analysts remain neutral on the counter.

    The monthly prices of the three subscription plans have gone up from S$13.98 to S$15.98 for the basic subscription, from S$19.98 to S$22.98 for the standard subscription and from S$25.98 to S$29.98 for the premium subscription.

    This price hike follows increases in large markets that have performed in line with expectations, said the company in its first-quarter 2025 results release on Apr 17.

    NetflixStreaming

    TRENDING NOW

    The CSRC is leading the effort, along with the National Financial Regulatory Administration, which handles consumer protection and supervises banks.

    Why China is tightening controls on overseas stock trading

    US President Donald Trump with President Xi Jinping after a visit to Zhongnanhai Garden in Beijing, on May 15.

    Xi Jinping has just rewritten the rules of US-China rivalry

    Always one to walk the talk, DBS CEO Tan Su Shan has her personal AI agent that checks and serves up to her the latest news on banking.

    ‘Even a CEO’s job can be replaced by AI’: DBS CEO Tan Su Shan bets big on agentic AI

    Set up by Nichol Ng and her brother, FoodXervices traces its roots to 1934 with the business their grandfather started.

    ‘Whole deck of cards just toppled’: FoodXervices’ Nichol Ng on how a 92-year-old family business unravelled – and what’s next

    Latest T-bills Treasury Bills Results & Interest NewsLatest SSB Singapore Savings Bonds NewsLatest COE Certificate of Entitlement News
    Latest Johor-Singapore SEZ NewsLatest BTO Build To Order & Sales of Balance NewsLatest STI Straits Times Index NewsLatest SGX Dividends, Share Price NewsLatest Bonds Market NewsLatest Singapore Stocks To Buy NewsLatest Singapore Economy News
    View More