Amazon Music to overtake Pandora as No. 2 US music streamer this year التخطي إلى المحتوى الرئيسي

Amazon Music to overtake Pandora as No. 2 US music streamer this year

Amazon Music to overtake Pandora as No. 2 US music streamer this year

amazon music ios icon

According to estimates from Insider Intelligence (previously eMarketer), Amazon Music will surpass Pandora this year to become the music streamer with the second most number of users in the U.S. Notably, this study includes users on both paid and ad-supported plans for these services — so, while Apple Music has an estimated 38.2 million subscribers, compared to Amazon Music’s 52.6 million or Pandora’s 49.1 million, none of Apple’s subscribers are on a free, ad-supported plan (though they could, of course, be on a free trial).

Amazon Music is estimated to grow 5.3% year over year, the forecast claims, while Pandora has continued to lose users since 2017 — the SiriusXM-owned streamer’s user base is expected to decline by 6.7% in 2022. A representative from Pandora declined to comment on the new report, but said that Pandora is the leading ad-supported audio streaming service in the U.S. According to its most recent report, Pandora currently has 52.3 million users, down from 58.9 million the prior year.

And when it comes to paid subscribers, Pandora lags far behind its competitors, per Insider Intelligence estimates from last year. (Below).

Spotify remains the number one U.S. music streamer by a wide margin, with 180 million premium subscribers globally, and 406 million monthly active users across both paid and free plans. According to Spotify’s own reports, there are about 93.38 million active users in North America, including 28.8 million paid subscribers. Since Spotify’s numbers don’t narrow down subscriber numbers by country, it’s hard to directly compare the size

تعليقات

المشاركات الشائعة من هذه المدونة

Katherine Wu leaves Coinbase Ventures to join crypto investment firm Archetype

  Coinbase Ventures investor Katherine Wu is leaving the company for early-stage crypto venture capital firm   Archetype , less than a year after joining Coinbase as a senior deal lead in September. “[T]oday is my last day at coinbase sometimes you take that leap of faith and it just doesn’t land quite right- that’s ok!”  Wu wrote in a tweet  on Friday announcing her departure. Wu will work as a venture partner at Archetype, an early-stage VC founded by Ash Egan, who is an investor in a number of prominent crypto startups including Chainalysis, BlockFi, and FalconX, according to the firm’s website. Egan, who previously co-founded ConsenSys Ventures, has invested in renewable bitcoin miner US BTC Corp. and  proof-of-attendance startup POAP  through Archetype. Wu told TechCrunch in a written message that she was “really excited to be back doing what [I] do best — lead investment in founders in crypto looking to raise their first round.” She said she hopes to ...

Why I’m using a credit facility to grow my startup

  Why I’m using a credit facility to grow my startup Brent Jackson @bjackson  /  9:16 PM GMT+1 • February 25, 2022 Image Credits:  Henrik Sorensen  (opens in a new window) / Getty Images Brent Jackson Contributor Brent Jackson  is the founder and CEO of  Torpago . When it comes  to financing, startups and established organizations will have vastly different experiences. Traditional financing may not always be available to high-growth startups, and even when it is, it often depends on the founder’s personal financial picture and their company’s existing revenue. While larger companies can turn to banks and other financial institutions, new founders often have to turn to alternative sources of financing to grow their companies. For my own company, I decided to look at alternative financing options to scale operations and expand our product road map. To accelerate growth, I decided to raise a small amount of debt equity in tandem with a large, r...