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    Explore "netflix subscribers" with insightful episodes like "Minimum wage increases for fast food workers and Lyft drivers", "Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary", "Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary", "Global AI concerns, slumping EV sales and Netflix’s ad gamble" and "When will the streamers’ content river run dry?" from podcasts like ""Most Innovative Companies", "Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition", "Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe Edition", "Marketplace Tech" and "Make Me Smart"" and more!

    Episodes (5)

    Minimum wage increases for fast food workers and Lyft drivers

    Minimum wage increases for fast food workers and Lyft drivers
    Fast food workers in California are seeing an increase in their paychecks. This is because of a recent minimum wage law that went into effect earlier this month. The law requires fast food chains like McDonald’s and Starbucks to pay workers $20 per hour. It will also affect restaurants that have at least 60 other locations nationwide. Opponents of the law say it will lead to layoffs and store closures . . . but for fast food workers who have been fighting for better pay, this could mean being able to get a decent living wage. Fast Company Staff Writer Pavithra Mohan joined us to unpack it all. For more on this, check out Pavithra's reporting. Then we chatted with Lyft CEO David Risher about taking over the company after cofounders Logan Green and John Zimmer left a year ago, having to lay off more than a quarter of the company’s workforce last April, and focusing on his key strategy: “customer obsession drives profitable growth.” We also discussed the company’s future in Minneapolis, whether self-driving cars will transform the industry, and what Risher learned heading up U.S. retail at Amazon under Jeff Bezos.

    Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary

    Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary

    Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Tom Busby takes a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week.

    • In the US - we preview Netflix earnings and look ahead to inflation data
    • In the UK  - We look ahead to the  first European Central Bank meeting of the year
    • In Asia - will the Bank of Japan end the World's last negative interest rate
    • In Washington - we head to New Hampshire for the country's first primary election of the 2024 Presidential race.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary

    Daybreak Weekend: Netflix Earnings, Central Bank Decisions, New Hampshire Primary

    Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Tom Busby takes a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week.

    • In the US - we preview Netflix earnings and look ahead to inflation data
    • In the UK  - We look ahead to the  first European Central Bank meeting of the year
    • In Asia - will the Bank of Japan end the World's last negative interest rate
    • In Washington - we head to New Hampshire for the country's first primary election of the 2024 Presidential race.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Global AI concerns, slumping EV sales and Netflix’s ad gamble

    Global AI concerns, slumping EV sales and Netflix’s ad gamble

    This week, electric vehicle sales are in a slump. Last year, the competition among EV buyers was fierce, with consumers paying premium prices to drive one off the lot. But despite federal tax credits aimed at making them more affordable, the red-hot EV market isn’t so hot anymore. Plus, a year into ads on Netflix, the company is reporting that 15 million monthly active users are watching, and rewards for binging your favorite shows are in the works. But first, we’ll dive into the U.K.’s AI Safety Summit at historic Bletchley Park this week. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali is joined by Joanna Stern, senior personal technology columnist at The Wall Street Journal, for her take on those stories.

    When will the streamers’ content river run dry?

    When will the streamers’ content river run dry?

    With the ongoing strikes in Hollywood, the upcoming fall TV season will likely survive on rations of reruns and unscripted content. Once viewers also run out of bingeable streaming series, the streamers might find themselves in a similar position. We’ll hear what Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos had to say about it and get into why the streamers may be better prepared — for now. Plus, we’ll unpack the Biden administration’s war on hidden fees. And, the Women’s World Cup is finally here!

    Here’s everything we talked about today:

    Join us tomorrow for Economics on Tap. The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern. We’ll have news, drinks, a game and more.