Video platform YouTube unveiled its plans today to roll out its on-demand exclusive content service. TechCrunch said that the new YouTube red subscription will offer users a simple way to view or watch content on the platform without ad interruptions. To avail of the service, users would need to pay USD9.99 per month.
The Next Web listed some of the original content that would be made available on the new YouTube subscription, which include reality series “Scare PewDiePie,” reality competition scripted comedy “Sing It,” a 360 project brought to you by “Game Theory”’s MatPat, and Toby Turner’s scripted comedy “I Am Tobuscus.”
One could not help but think about YouTube’s latest strategy to that of Netflix’s, whose original content like “Orange is the New Black” had landed it in both entertainment awards and in consumers’ hearts, but ABC said that this could also be viewed as supplementary source of income. With public clamor against ads video platforms such as YouTube, it made sense to monetize on the need despite it being its main source of revenue.


SK Hynix, Intel Discuss U.S. Memory Chip Production Deal
US Northeast Airports Resume Operations After Telecom Outage Disrupts Thousands of Flights
Meta CEO Zuckerberg Backs Independent AI Safety Reviews Over Development Slowdown
Meta Connect Spotlights Camera-Free Smart Glasses Amid Privacy Concerns
SpaceX Nasdaq 100 Weight to More Than Double in Rebalance
OpenAI Urges US-Led Global Standards for Frontier AI
US Federal Register Drops Alibaba Qwen AI Search Tool
Guterres Urges Stronger Global AI Safeguards Ahead of UN Assembly
Trump Plans Federal AI Force and AI Czar
Japan, U.S. Discuss $19 Billion GlobalFoundries Chip Plant
Westinghouse Targets $50 Billion Valuation in U.S. IPO
SoftBank Launches $11 Billion Bond Sale to Fund OpenAI Investment
Apple Pay Set for India Launch With Axis Bank
Tencent Launches TenPayGo Payment App for Foreign Tourists in China
Meta Unveils Muse Charm AI Device, Expands Smart Glasses Lineup
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Expected at Trump-Xi State Dinner
France Urges Faster AI Push Despite Safety Risks 



