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News
Netflix
finally reveals how much it makes from Australians
- June 1. 2023
Netflix
made more than $1 billion from Australians last year,
a figure the company reported for the first time after
deciding no longer to funnel revenues through a Netherlands-based
subsidiary.
Accounts
lodged by the streaming giant show Netflix Australia
made $1.06 billion in 2022, up from $30.7 million
the year before.
The
increase in reported revenue came after the company’s
local subsidiary changed how it bills. It now describes
itself as a “distributor of access” to Netflix
Service as opposed to a provider of services for its
parent company.
It
was previously estimated that Netflix made between
$790 million and $1.4 billion from Australians, but
customers were billed by Netflix International BV.
But from January 1 last year, customers were billed
by Netflix Australia, meaning subscription revenue
was recognised and taxed locally.
The
accounts, filed with the Australian Securities and
Investments Commission, show Netflix Australia paid
$966 million to the Netflix Group in distribution
fees and other costs, meaning it made just $22.7 million
from total revenues of $1.06 billion.
After
paying $6.9 million in income tax, it reported $15.8
million profit for the year.
“As
Netflix continues to grow and invest in Australia,
we want our corporate structure to reflect our business
activities here,” a spokesman for Netflix said
last year when The Australian Financial Review reported
the structural change.
In
2021, Netflix Australia reported $30.7 million in
revenue, $2.4 million in profit pre-tax, and $1.5
million in profit after its $868,000 income tax bill.
Netflix
does not disclose subscriber numbers for Australia,
but the revenue figures included in its latest accounts
implies the service has around five million customers
locally, if its standard plan, $16.99 per month, is
used as a guide. It has four monthly price tiers including
a new, cheaper one that now adds some advertising.
According
to the Australian Communications and Media Authority,
streaming services made a combined $2.49 billion in
Australia in 2021.
The
disclosure of Netflix’s true Australian revenue
comes as the federal government considers introducing
quotas that would force streaming companies to spend
a certain amount making shows locally.
Some
suggestions have been forcing them to spend between
10 and 20 per cent of local revenue on Australian
shows, meaning Netflix would be required to spend,
depending on the rate, between $100 million to $200
million.
ACMA
estimates streaming providers spend $335.1 million
on Australian content in the 12 months to the end
of June last year, up from $178.9 million the year
before.
Netflix
has been contacted for comment.
(AFR)
Promotions FITE
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creation, content marketing, publicity, exposure and advertising services via
Media Man Int, Media Man Australia and Australian Sports Entertainment Internet
advertising, media, news, publicity and exposure opportunity via Media Man Int
and Media Man Australia
News WrestleMania
36 Kickoff Part 1: April 4, 2020 Netflix
pledges $100m in production relief - 25th March 2020 How
UFC Got Social Media Right; WWE taking the fight online via social media and people
power Advertising
Themed Media Man Facebook popular with Advertising Agencies, Brand Managers, Kayo
sports streaming service, dubbed ‘Netflix of sports’, launches in Australia
-
27th November 2018 
Kayo
Sports review: streaming service hits the ground running - 27th November 2018 Marketers,
Financial Controllers, Creative Agencies Pop
Culture, Pop Art, Trends, Movies, TV, Music, Photography, Sports and more showcased
via Media Man Culture Facebook Online
newspapers; News apps way of the future, says Media Man agency Herald
Sun newspaper; The Melbourne favorite wins votes with its social media platforms
showcasing Australian and international arts, music and sports entertainment -
November - December 2018 Herald
Sun scores ace with Mark Knight's Serena William Williams illustration; Follows
up with smash hit Welcome To PC World cartoon - September 2018 FOX
Sports taking the fight to TMZ Sports, ESPN, others; Rupert Murdoch's FOX playing
to win in Australian and international sports media and sports rights matters
says Media Man agency 
Pamela
Anderson wearing a Google dress 
Media
Man founder and director, Greg Tingle Promotions Cafe
fit outs: Sydney, Australia - Eastern Suburbs, Eastern Beaches, CBD - Sydney,
Australia Digital
media advertising, publicity and promotions via Media Man Int and Media Man Australia Poker
promotions and advertising campaigns via Media Man, Casino News Media and Australian
Sports Entertainment 
Hotel,
Resort and Accommodation campaigns via Media Man Int and Media Man Australia WWE
Network presents all new episodes of WWE 24
Virgin
Hotels / Brilliant Australian
Sports Entertainment website: Advertising, Publicity, Promotions and News Coverage
Opportunities 
Bondi
Bubble App Launch Party Hulk
Hogan man thongin' in Miley Cyrus spoof video 
News World
Running Out Of Internet Addresses; We Were Right, by Greg Tingle - 23rd January
2011 G'day
punters, entrepreneurs, gambling and casino tycoons, journalists, tech heads,
rocket scientists and geeks... one and all. Today we once again explore the world
of internet domain names, I.P addresses, and get ready for this... an internet
Armageddon that is tipped to be only weeks away. Media
Man and Gambling911
with this hellfire and brimstone report to help keep the wolf from your door (or
internet account). Oh, and we hate to tell you this, but we told you so... The
world is quickly running out Internet addresses and all could be gone "within
weeks", according to one of the founding fathers of the web. Vint Cerf, who
helped build the web by connecting computers using Internet Protocol (I.P) addresses,
advised it was his "fault" that the 4.3 billion addresses created were
running out. "I thought it was an experiment and I thought that 4.3 billion
would be enough to do an experiment," Cerf, who is Google's VP and Chief
Internet Evangelist, was quoted as saying in an interview. "Who the hell
knew how much address space we needed?" In 1977, Cerf created the web protocol
known as IPv4, which connects computers globally, as part of an experiment while
working with the US Department of Defense. He said he never expected his experiment
"wouldn't end". "It doesn't mean the network stops, it just means
you can't build it very well," Cerf said. IP addresses are the unique sequence
of numbers assigned to each computer, website or other internet-connected devices.
They are not the same as website domain names. The overwhelming number of devices
now accessing the internet means the addresses are running out fast. To help fix
the crisis situation upon us, an updated protocol for the Internet, IPv6, currently
being planned by the industry, is tipped to create trillions of addresses. As
Google vice president Cerf, who was down under in Oz to speak at a conference,
said he thought the new chief executive of the California-based giant, Larry Page,
was ready to lead the company well into the future. In quite a shocking turn of
events, Google announced on Thursday that co-founder Page would replace Eric Schmidt
as chief executive in April. Schmidt, 55, a former chief executive of Novell,
will remain with Google as executive chairman, focusing on deals, partnerships,
customers and government outreach, Google said. He will also act as an adviser
to Page, 37, who served as CEO previously, from 1998 to 2001. Cerf said Schmidt
had been chief executive for 10 years..."a nice round number"...and
Page was ready to lead the company into the future. "Larry and Sergey are
10 years older than they were when they thoughtfully hired Eric to be the CEO...
so everybody's growing up," Cerf said. Google has grown over the past decade
from a start-up battling other Internet search engines into a technology giant
with nearly 25,000 employees and annual revenue of nearly $30 billion. The company
meanwhile reported its fourth-quarter net profit increased to $2.54 billion from
$1.97 billion a year ago, while revenue rose 26 percent to $8.44 billion. Google
is the preferred search engine for most of the world and the top pick of Media
Man, Casino News Media and Gambling911,
and in fact most of the world's top media and new media companies. Google
VS Facebook (Cause We Know Your Interested)... In
a cool example of its popularity, Facebook
was crowned the top-visited site in 2010, toppling Google, according to Experian
Hitwise. Facebook
accounted for 8.93 percent of all U.S. visits between January and November, while
Google ranked second
with 7.19 percent of visits. Yahoo Mail, Yahoo and YouTube rounded out the top
five. Facebook was also the most-searched term. Meanwhile, Kim Kardashian was
the top personality searched, Lady Gaga the top artist, "Star Wars"
the top movie and "Dancing With the Stars" the top television show that
people searched for. "Gambling", "Casino", "Poker"
and "Sports Betting" frequently rate in most countries top 50 list,
sometimes cracking the top ten. Loyal
Readers, for your convenience and for a background to coverage on the domain name
and I.P address situation, we have re published some of our stories to help give
you a holistic type overview. As you will discover, Media
Man and Gambling911 did in fact forecast some future events, so we give ourselves
the 'Nostradamus Couldn't Have Done Better Award'. Ok, not really, but you get
the idea. Readers will recall some folks said we were talking "junk science"
and didn't really know what we were talking about, but now it appears the history
books will have us been been very close to being right on the money. That's our
2 cents, and now with the background... Media
Man Head Talks Domain Names... All
of this fuss about internet domain names. Well, your reading about it on either
Gambling911
or Media Man Int, two very strong domain
names and companies, if there ever was. The week or so everyone's been buzzing
about domain names Gambling.com and now
Poker.com.au So, just how good are the names,
how much is hype, speculative, and how much is of substance and lets call it "real
big business", and will deliver profits and return on investment. Media
Man Int Says Gambling.com Is High Risk; Name Already Lost Money In Past!... The
internet domain name Gambling.com, owned
by a Pommie casino group, is up for auction and it don't come cheap. Introducing
Media Corporation, which would you believe paid a massive $US20 million ($19.8
million) for the domain in May of 2005 and earned a cool $US5.5 million from advertising
on the website a year later, hopes to fetch more than $US10 million for the name.
The domain name's depreciation in value is largely due to a ban on internet gambling
in the United States in October 2006. In some other counties such as Australia
and New Zealand, some legal eagles talk of "grey areas" (which are legally
untested). It's worth pointing out that for the record our Media
Man Int is primarily a media, publicity and internet portal development company.
We cover over a dozen different vertical markets including news, political, travel,
lifestyle, technology, community, property, entertainment, a wee tad of adult
(and games... both land based, video games and online). As well informed readers
might have picked up on, many industries are intertwined. Many brands such as
Marvel Entertainment, Sony, News Corporation and yes, Media Man, have a number
of business arms. Marvel has books, comics, lunch boxes and super hero costumes.
They are pump out DVDs and even new release blockbuster movies. And, who has not
heard of Marvel slot games, which can be found across the Media Man website network.
Companies such as PartyGaming,
Virgin, Playtech and Centrebet feature the branded Marvel games. The games from
Marvel are often featured on website portals. See how it gets complicated. Back
to matters at hand, no, Marvel.com is not for sale, not is Marvel - they are owned
by Disney. Yes, the company famous for Mickey Mouse and friends. Gambling,
sex and the internet go hand in hand, pardon the pun. The
porn friendly nation of Germany is home of tech giant and domain name firm, Sedo.
It was Sedo in fact that arranged for the sale of sex.com
for a record $US13 million last November and its now having a crack and flogging
Gambling.com pushed along with a big of media buzz by Media
Man and Gambling911 we might add!
An ambitious reserve price of $US9 million has been set, but how many genuine
takers are out there in a financial climate which is pretty depressed, or as they
say in Australia, up the shit. The actual word "gambling" is ranked
No. 1 by out friends at Google via searches and the Gambling.com site gets more
than 300,000 hits each month which is pretty impressive. Gambling.com yes, a great
name, but what's it worth? The market will decide and your can bet your bottom
dollar that the Media Man Network
and Gambling911 newshounds will be following up in hot pursuit. Australian
Poker Domain Name Sells For $100,000; Good Or Bad Value Compared To CasinoNewsMedia.com
MediaMan.com.au... The
attractive poker.com.au domain sold for $100,000 less that 24 hours ago, but experts
are saying the price tag was reduced thanks to complex online gambling laws down
under in Australia. The Aussie domain name market has continued to heat up with
poker.com.au selling for $US100,000. However some industry experts reckon the
names value may have been reduced because of Australia's restrictions on online
gambling. Legislation released a decade or so ago "restricts" the advertising
of interactive gambling services in Australia. David Nye, who runs domain name
auction house NetFleet, says the laws means poker.com.au as
sold for considerably less than it would have otherwise. "There
is a Canadian equivalent, Poker.ca, that sold for $400,000 last year. Now, Canada
has one-and-a-half times the population of Australia and that site commanded a
price much, much higher. One of the aspects involved in all of this is the legislation,
and the legislation specifically prohibits the advertising of online interactive
gambling. In theory, you cannot have an Australian website advertising these interactive
gaming services, and the fines are large." The current laws also state that
it is illegal for any online gambling site to offer services to Australians located
in the country...but the current law does not make it a criminal act for Australians
to engage in these services. The Australian Government has even restated last
year that it would not lift the restrictions, despite a Productivity Commission
report recommending the restrictions should cease. Nye says that if interactive
gambling advertising were allowed in Australia, "you might see prices that
were worth 10 times the amount... the legislation has obviously deflated the price".
The poker domain name has been purchased by sports gambling company 888, which
operates various gambling - (poker, casino and sports betting) websites internationally
and sports Shane Warne as an ambassador. So far, the company hasn't used poker.com.au
for any new service
but the website states that "a seriously exciting new poker revolution"
is "coming soon". Nye points out that online gambling is one of the
most lucrative practices on the internet, and that continued government opposition
to liberalised gambling laws will keep prices down. "There is huge money
in online poker. Some of these poker rooms are bringing many thousands of dollars,"
he said on the record. But the Government hasn't budged from its position, with
communications senator Stephen Conroy saying last year that the online aspects
of the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 wouldn't be changed, in fact going against
the Productivity Commission's recommendations. "The Australian Government
does not agree with the Productivity Commission recommendation that the Australian
Government amend the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 to allow for a liberalisation
of online gambling, starting with allowing the provision of online poker games
to Australians. The existing rules will continue to apply," the senator went
on record with last year. A
Media Man spokesperson said "The
Australian government needs to get up to speed with the rest of the world. It
reminds me a bit like the Wikileaks saga of which Prime Minister Julia Gillard
said was illegal, which is complete B.S. The Australian punters and business folks
alike are sick of all the B.S and spin coming from the government. The internet
is a global industry. Most domain names are dot coms. Most companies in this space
have a global presence, global marketing, business and media plan. The world is
their audience, whether the founder or director of a companies is a Canadian,
American, Australian, South African, Indian or New Zealand resident. It shouldn't
matter. The internet is global period, as so is online casino, poker and sports
betting. We even have a Casino
Legal section on our websites which cover off on some of the legal and technical
stuff, but its all pretty complex, and the United States seems to head up much
of the confusion, followed by Europe. Someone needs to help the Australian government
get with the 21st century". Now,
get this...some have even called for even stricter regulations on the industry.
Australia's Independent senator Nick Xenophon said in a submission to the Productivity
Commission that the recent arrival of sites such as Betfair, which "allows
for an expansion of gambling by virtue of the product that is offered", highlights
the need for a more "comprehensive regulatory approach". Senator Xenophon
is currently not returning the calls of Media Man. Our switched on friend Nye
advised the issue is timely given the domain name industry is heating up and approaching
red hot, if not white hot levels. Onto other industry sectors, given Media Man
covers basically all of them, it was just last month that retain giant Woolworths
(also involved in gambling) purchased Hardware.com.au for $33,000, and Nye expects
Electricity.com.au... which just came back on the market – to sell for around
$50,000! "The theory of relaxing these laws is that you're allowing access
to poker rooms, you're getting tax revenue which could be in the realms of hundreds
of millions per year, and you can regulate the industry. This is one of the most
lucrative areas on the internet... but the legislation means the price is lower
than it would have been overseas." For
the record, Media Man International is
not currently looking to sell any of their domain names in a portfolio which spans
of 25 names, many of which are gold and listed on very high ranking website portals
and measuring sticks like Hitwise. Media Man has done media coverage and b2b for
firms such as Messages
On Hold, PartyGaming,
Virgin, James Packer's
Betfair, Crown
Casino, and also Centrebet
and Betezy, DGM Affiliates,
and more! Oh, readers, if you have what you think is a very attractive offer you
can let us know, but don't loose any sleep if we don't get back to you overnight.
Still, you have to be in it to win it, so let us know what's on your mind. Media
Man International Profile On Australia
http://www.mediamanint.com/profiles/australia.html Gambling
Execs Encouraged to Invest in Domains... The
world is considered a pretty small place these days, largely thanks to the internet
aka WWW, and of course airlines and Lear Jets, operated by our "partners
in crime", Crown Casino king James Packer and Virgin king of the world, Sir
Richard Branson. Media
Man and Gambling911,
both considered world leading internet new media powerhouses of sorts, probe the
beast that is the World Wide Web, casting out net far and wide...hauling in whales,
dolphins, tuna, algae, and likely, a few sharks! Sharks... another reason to shore
up your business enterprise with a few more domain names... read on... In
the internet (and news media, gaming and sports betting business) sector, there's
only so much room at the top, and just like prime real estate in Sydney, Gold
Coast, New York and Florida, there's only so many prime sports available... the
same holds true for personalized number plates also, like HIGH ROLLER, BALLER,
CASINO KING, VIRGIN KING, POKER WSOP and you get the idea. Given
the current state of the internet, gaming and publishing world, Media Man is delighted
(and relieved) that we made the decision to buy up big on media, sporting, gaming
and casino related domain names a few years ago. Having
a considerable portfolio of owned domain names (some with website portals attached,
some not), serves a number of purposes. a.
Domain names help brand your business b.
Owning numerous domain names and websites help one dominate the important top
10 Google, Yahoo and Bing search engine and news results c.
Domains help keep competitors out so you can "own" a business sector d.
Added copyright protection to stop cyber squatters, cyber criminals and the like e.
Help control the information that appears for your business and personal profile f.
Helps drive extra online traffic g.
Serves a solid investment in the event that you may like to sell off some names
and / or websites when you can get the price you want h.
Peace of mind i.
And more Friend,
the amount of decent, prime and gold domain names is drying up... not sure? Just
do a search for some domain name addresses you would like to own, and there's
a good chance someone else already owns them! One may argue that the great real
estate rush on internet domain names has come and gone, and now most of the best
names are already owned. The
lack of good .com domain names has boosted the popularity of .net .org. .com.au
and even .asia and .tv by default. Even
good blog, YouTube and Twitter names are getting harder to find. Let's
look at some of the technical reasons good domain names are becoming harder to
secure... Internet
protocol addresses are running out rapidly.. too many humans, not enough unique
addresses An
IP address uses 4 numbers from 0 to 255 to distinguish one computer from another. Limited
Combinations There
are more than 4 billion combinations... however, the amount of networked devices
means that soon won't be enough. Readers,
perhaps you can recall a decade or 2 ago when you have to change your phone number...
maybe a digit or two got added... this happened to free up more available names
and combos etc... well, it won't work exactly that with the the WWW, but there
will be some similarities (and considerable more chaos). Internet
and comms geeks at the Asia Pacific Network Information Centre, Geoff Huston sheds
some light on the matter... "Unlike
the telephone system, it's not easy to just add more digits,". Although
every telephone number in Australia was successfully altered, the phones themselves
didn't change. Humans simply dialled an extra number and folks everywhere still
answered. But
every web server, every iPhone, every router and everything else - possibly billions
of devices - will need to be reconfigured or upgraded. "The idea that every
last one has to go back into the doctor for a new transplant does sound a bit
frightening," Huston says. "It's almost like having to teach every device
a new language." New
language: IPv6 Fortunately,
a new language exists. Computers
now use IP version 4 and have since the 1980s. Its replacement is version 6, known
as IPv6. For humans, little will change. The traditional way we visit a website,
by typing google.com or facebook.com won't
be any different and personal computers will automatically use IPv4 or IPv6 as
required. Technically,
it's not all that difficult to enable IPv6. Logistically, it's a horrendous challenge. Background
To Original Internet Experts
say punters won't be prepared to pay more (but whales and big corporates, cashed
up casino entrepreneurs and the like might be). It's
even possible that large numbers of people will no longer be able to see everything
on the internet. So
far, the dwindling storehouse of IP addresses has been managed with trickery that
translates one IP address to another. But
by about late September next year, the key body that distributes IP addresses
will run out of them. Three months after that, every drop in the pipeline will
dry up and the only way to get an IPv4 address will be to buy one from someone
else. Lacking
that, consumers whose computers are not configured to use IPv6 won't see new websites.
Likewise, iPhones, which don't understand IPv6, will be limited to the "old"
internet. For businesses that are not prepared, this could spell Big Trouble In
Little China. Unless
web servers and mobile phone services are configured to send information via IPv4
as well as IPv6, companies could be left with a fraction of their current customers. Some
good news is that once IPv6 is in place, it should satisfy demand as far as a
computer can calculate. "If every single address was one grain of sand",
web geek genius Huston says, "in IPv6 you could build 300 million planets
the size of Earth." So
punters, media and gaming entrepreneurs and everyone else. Media
Man and Gambling911 have given you the heads up... might be an idea to invest
in some more domain names before every single one is gone under the current system. Be
wary to some casino affiliate programs running domain name auctions and the like.
The hype associated with these, especially if conducted at a live event, is only
going to increase the chances of the domain names prices being inflated ..jacked
up! Casino Jack. Ok,
a few more real examples... some half wits tried to imitate and ride off the good
name of Gambling911 and also Media Man
(including Australia and International). For
the record: Gambling911 Media
Man International Media
Man Casino
News Media Bonus
Article! McDonald's
New Zealand Pisses Off Gay Customers With Wi-Fi Censorship... McDonald's
is feeling the hate and the heat of the gay community after denying access to
gay-related websites on a new free Wi-Fi service at its restaurants. The service,
installed in branches nationwide in December, saw McDonald's claim it was now
the largest free internet provider in New Zealand. But limited access to gay and
lesbian-related sites, such as GayNZ, Rainbow Youth and Agender, has sparked anger
from a community who feel McDonald's are imposing a "censorship of gay-themed
sites". GayNZ is a news and information site for the gay, lesbian, bisexual
and transgender community. It was a finalist in the "investigative journalism"
section of the Qantas Media Awards last year, and was ranked the most popular
Lifestyle-Gay and Lesbian site by Hitwise in its most recent survey. However,
McDonald's said the sites were blocked because the service had to be family friendly,
meaning no access to sexually explicit content and images. GayNZ today reported
complaints pouring in from people unable to access certain sites, including the
NZ Aids foundation site, Bro Online and the Family Planning web page. It quoted
Wellingtonian Julz Darroch as saying the blocks "shocked" her. "Just
when we think we can get used to being treated as equals in society, and in the
main centres at least, something like this comes along," Darroch said. "Our
being lesbian or gay, or wanting to be in contact with our friends and communities,
should not be an issue for the likes of McDonald's." A check revealed a number
of other gay-related sites such as greygay. lesban.co.nz and daily.gay.com did
not work. However, Avert.org, a site for young gay people, and a number of sites
with articles containing sex advice could be accessed. A Wikipedia article on
the Karma Sutra could not, and neither did the men's magazine site Askmen.com
(a Media Man favorite). A McDonald's New Zealand spokesperson said because the
restaurants were for families, the Wi-Fi policy was that viewed content must be
suitable for children to view. Access to a number of websites was blocked, including
access to gaynz.com, gambling, tobacco and adult mature content websites. "We
stress that all the content of allowable sites must meet family friendly criteria,"
the spokesperson said. "By this we mean a child cannot access a website where
they can click on any content, link or third party advertisement and access sexually
explicit content and images." However, she said the service was new and it
was happy to review access to sites such as GayNZ and NZ Aids on a case-by-case
basis, "if our customers believe that sites have been unjustifiably blocked".
"You will ... appreciate that there are inevitably teething problems with
the introduction of a new service and getting our filtering process right is one
such issue." *Greg
Tingle is a special contributor for Gambling911 *Media
Man is primarily a media, publicity and internet portal development company. Gaming
is just one of a dozen industry sectors covered *The
Media Man group own and operate approximately 20 website portals and domains Take
the time to research and learn games before placing down money Media
Man, Casino News Media and Gambling911
are website portals. Not casinos as such, however are recognised as world leading
websites that cover the sector and act as central points to games, news, reviews
and more. Media Man's Casino News Media
covers casino news, reviews, games, multimedia and more. Know
the odds, set limits and have fun. *Greg
Tingle is a special contributor for Gambling911 Media
Man is primarily a media, publicity and internet portal development company.
Gaming is just one of a dozen sectors covered. | 
