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Users in limbo over Netflix’s password-sharing crackdown

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Netflix’s password-sharing crackdown has reportedly left some users confused in Peru

Netflix is making subscribers in some South American countries pay an additional fee for people outside their household who use the same account.

The company says there are millions of people who are sharing an account, and they have been notified by email.

But some reports suggest users are unaware of the policy changes.

Netflix’s level of enforcement varies from user to user, with some shared accounts reporting they ignored prompts without any penalties to the account owner.

There has also been confusion surrounding Netflix’s definition of a ‘household’.

“We have been clear for five years that ‘a Netflix account is for people who live together in a single household,’” Netflix spokesperson Kumiko Hidaka told The Verge.

The company started working on paid sharing over 18 months ago.

Users in Peru, Chile, and Costa Rica were prompted to pay an additional fee to allow users from outside their household to use their account.

The streaming giant recently underwent cost-cutting exercises as its subscribers fell for the first time in a decade.

Costa is a news producer at ticker NEWS. He has previously worked as a regional journalist at the Southern Highlands Express newspaper. He also has several years' experience in the fire and emergency services sector, where he has worked with researchers, policymakers and local communities. He has also worked at the Seven Network during their Olympic Games coverage and in the ABC Melbourne newsroom. He also holds a Bachelor of Arts (Professional), with expertise in journalism, politics and international relations. His other interests include colonial legacies in the Pacific, counter-terrorism, aviation and travel.

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Markets in 2026: Fed rates, gold surge, oil tensions & AUD strength

As 2026 begins, markets face economic shifts; gold and silver soar, while energy and currencies impact global investors.

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As 2026 begins, markets face economic shifts; gold and silver soar, while energy and currencies impact global investors.


As 2026 begins, global markets face a mix of economic shifts and geopolitical tensions shaping currencies, commodities, and interest rates. The Federal Reserve’s next moves are under the microscope, and Zoran Kresovic from Blueberry Markets says understanding these changes is key for investors navigating the year ahead.

Gold and silver are hitting all-time highs, driven by market volatility and economic uncertainty. Kresovic notes that both metals are likely to continue climbing, remaining essential safe-haven assets amid inflation concerns.

Energy markets are also volatile, with crude oil prices rising amid geopolitical tensions. Meanwhile, the Australian dollar is showing strength against the U.S. dollar. Kresovic highlights that these trends in energy and currency markets can ripple across the global economy, making them critical for investors to watch.

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#MarketUpdate #FedRates2026 #GoldPrices #SilverSurge #CrudeOil #AUDUSD #InvestingInsights #TickerNews


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Stocks hit record high as Powell faces investigation and Trump proposes credit cap

S&P 500 hits all-time high amid Fed scrutiny; Trump’s credit card cap proposal raises investor concerns over bank profits.

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S&P 500 hits all-time high amid Fed scrutiny; Trump’s credit card cap proposal raises investor concerns over bank profits.


The S&P 500 reached a new all-time high, with the Nasdaq climbing 0.5% while the Dow Jones held steady. This comes amid news of a criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Despite the scrutiny, analysts believe short-term interest rates and inflation are unlikely to be impacted.

Meanwhile, Trump’s proposal to cap credit card rates at 10% for a year sparked concern among investors about potential effects on lending and bank profitability. Major bank stocks reacted sharply, with Citigroup down 3% and Capital One falling 6%.

In commodities, gold futures rose 2%, reflecting fears that political pressure on the Fed could challenge its ability to manage inflation effectively.

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#StockMarket #SP500 #Nasdaq #FederalReserve #JeromePowell #TrumpNews #BankStocks #GoldFutures


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Big banks, inflation, and earnings: What to watch this week

Major banks and corporations report earnings this week, influencing market outlook and economic indicators ahead of 2026.

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Major banks and corporations report earnings this week, influencing market outlook and economic indicators ahead of 2026.


This week is packed with financial news as major banks and corporations release their earnings. JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, and Goldman Sachs will reveal their year-end results, offering insight into the health of the banking sector. CEO Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan has already highlighted uncertainty in the U.S. economy, making investors watch closely.

In addition to banking, Delta Air Lines and Taiwan Semiconductor will report, shedding light on consumer spending and tech industry trends. These corporate updates will help investors gauge the broader market performance heading into 2026.

All eyes are also on December’s inflation figures, alongside retail sales and new home sales data. These reports will be key indicators for the U.S. economy, impacting stocks, interest rates, and market sentiment.

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#EarningsSeason
#InflationWatch
#StockMarket
#BigBanks
#TechStocks
#CorporateEarnings
#InvestingNews
#EconomicData


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