Podcasts about Iflix

Sign up for free on Eden - https://ooo.joineden.ai/signup Mint the episode here - https://pods.media/ooopodcast/marketing-for-defi-and-what-product-experimentation-you-need-to-get-to-100m-tvl Hello everyone, This week's guest is Akanshu Jain (aka Kakusan), Co-founder of Brahma.fi Kaku has a strong track record of driving growth across various sectors. He has led growth for Iflix, which was later acquired by Tencent. In 2017, Kaku and his team launched a fintech app focused on Bitcoin and credit cards. By 2019, they built a crypto fund for institutions, scaling it to $100 million. In 2020, they turned their focus to DeFi, founding BrahmaFi to tackle execution and UX challenges in DeFi. Taking it a notch further, Brahma Console was initiated to streamline on-chain interactions in a fully non-custodial way. a TL;DR * Their product strategy and how that impacted their marketing decisions * Their point farming campaign, Karma rewards, how they run and they aim with it * The challenges in pushing Brahma.fi as an integrated smart account * Pre-TGE strategy to build up the hype for ultimate Token launch * Their user-acquisition strategy, from sourcing right KOLs to pushing right messaing * Upcoming marketing strategies they plan to experiment with the Accelerate On-Chain campaign and more. Support the show here https://linktr.ee/supporttheooo Get in touch: Kaku - https://x.com/jainargh Brahma - https://www.brahma.fi/ Follow us: Twitter ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/ooo_podcast⁠⁠ LinkedIn -⁠ ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/ooo-podcast/ ⁠⁠ Farcaster - ⁠h⁠ttps://warpcast.com/frogule⁠⁠ Alexandra - ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/frogule⁠⁠ Alex LinkedIn - ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandranicorici/⁠ Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 02:47 Shift in Product Strategy 06:19 Product-Led Marketing 17:5 Accelerate on Chain Campaign 25:58 Referral Program and Token Launch 33:01 Marketing to Retail and Power Users 36:55 Finding the Balance Between Product and Marketing 41:12 Experimenting with Landing Page and Content 44:19 Partnering with Protocols in Hype Cycles 55:04 Building Novel Products on Console 58:53 Using revoke.cash for Permission Management

On this edition of Open For Business, we speak to Azran Osman-Rani, CEO and Co-founder of digital health startup Naluri, about his transition from the corporate world and C-Suite into the startup ecosystem and then to starting up his own venture. Among other things, you will learn the reason behind this focus on employee wellbeing and digital health, how he balances the double-edged sword of bringing on strategic investors early in a startup's life, lessons learnt from his times with AirAsia X and iFlix that have helped him build Naluri, and what his ambitions for the company look like ahead.Before his startup Naluri, Azran Osman-Rani started his career in management consulting, before moving to Bursa and then Astro in business transformation and business development roles. In 2007, he got his first taste of building and running a company, taking on the CEO role at AirAsia X for almost 8 years, before joining iFlix's leadership team as Group COO and CEO for Malaysia for around 2 years.All these experiences played a role in his journey to startup founder and how he approached building Naluri.Founded in 2017, Naluri takes a proactive approach at tackling employee health and wellbeing in the hopes that preventive healthcare will lead to improved employee productivity, reduced healthcare claims, and ofcourse, improved real-world business results.Naluri made around $4 million in annual revenue last year and is aiming to drive growth ahead through more geographic expansion, expanding their focus from the large enterprise space to the SME space, and looking into more products and services that compliment their existing offerings. Currently operationally profitable in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Singapore, Naluri aims to break-even this year and is working on raising its next funding round which it hopes to be in the USD$10-20 million range.

"There was no reason why AirAsia X should have survived its first year"In this episode we had a fascinating conversation with Azran Osman-Rani, former CEO of AirAsia X and co-founder of iFlix. He shares insights into the challenges faced by AirAsia X and the evolution of iFlix's business model. Azran emphasizes the importance of resilience, adaptability, and the ability to learn from failures. In this episode you will learn about:✅AirAsia X faced challenges such as the 2008 financial crisis, fuel price volatility, and unexpected events like natural disasters.✅Azran Osman-Rani's journey to becoming a triathlon athlete taught him the importance of building a foundation before attempting ambitious goals.✅iFlix's initial business model failed, leading to iterations and a successful pivot that involved collaborating with mobile telcos for user acquisition.✅Azran emphasizes the value of diverse perspectives in building a business, urging entrepreneurs to co-invest with backers who bring different experiences and viewpoints.✅Learning from failures and adapting to changing circumstances is crucial for both personal growth and entrepreneurial success.More about Azran:Website: www.azranosmanrani.comLinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azranosmanrani/Company: https://www.naluri.life/More about Rodrigo and Something Bigger:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodrigocanelasInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/rodrigocanelasTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rodrigo_canelasWeb: https://www.somethingbigger.com

Ketua Lembaga Sensor Film (LSF) Ahmad Yani Basuki mengatakan film-film yang beredar di Indonesia, termasuk dari layanan streaming macam Netflix, mesti menjalani prosedur sensor. Ahmad Yani kemudian menyebut mesti ada peraturan yang mewajibkan layanan streaming seperti Netflix, Iflix, dan lainnya mendaftarkan film-filmnya untuk disensor sebelum diedar ke pelanggan masing-masing. Merujuk pada UU No 33 tahun 2009 tentang Perfilman atau UU Film. Permintaan Ahmad Yani untuk LSF dapat melakukan sensor kepada film-film layanan streaming ini bukan yang pertama. Pada 2016 lalu, ia pernah mempertanyakan soal sensor atas film-film di layanan streaming. Kala itu, ia menjabarkan sejumlah hal yang menjadi perhatian dalam penyensoran oleh LSF. Sejumlah hal tersebut adalah bila konten mendorong khalayak umum melakukan kekerasan dan perjudian serta penyalahgunaan narkotika, psikotropika dan zat adiktif lainnya Kemudian, LSF fokus menyensor konten pornografi dalam media atau film; provokasi yang bisa menimbulkan pertentangan antar kelompok atau SARA; bersifat menista, melecehkan dan/atau menodai nilai-nilai agama. #LSF #Kemenkominfo #FILM #OTT #Sensor --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/broad-cash/support

Do you think it is possible to journal your way to a million dollars? In today's episode, we are going to show you how it's done. Leading entrepreneur in Pacific Asia, Patrick Grove, shares how the simple exercise of journaling can be used as a tool to set you up for incredible financial success.    Listen out for: - How Patrick Grove kicked Vishen's butt. - The secret to how Patrick used journaling to achieve his goals. - How Patrick saved his company from bankruptcy. - The 6 ‘F's method and how it helps to bring balance to your life.    ABOUT PATRICK GROVE Patrick Grove's on-demand video service Iflix operates in 22 countries in Southeast Asia, South Asia, North Africa, and the Middle East. He is the co-founder and group CEO of Catcha Group, which has interests in digital businesses. Grove's on-demand video service Iflix was sold to Tencent for $50 million in May 2020. His Australia-listed Frontier Digital Ventures has invested in 16 classified sites in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. His Australia-listed iCar Asia operates auto-sales portals in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.      Bonus:                                                                          - Download the Mindvalley app today to access your FREE daily meditation by the world's best teachers and join in on our next LIVE call

"Tiktokification" des contenus, le séisme de nature à détruire les modalités traditionnelles de production de contenus de divertissements.  Et s'il y a bien un secteur qui est intimement lié à la notion de "Softpower, c'est bien celui de la culture... C'est aussi un secteur sur lequel la France prétends avoir une exception qui la place parmi les meilleurs acteurs mondiaux... Je ne sais pas si c'est vrai mais par contre, je suis certain que beaucoup des "experts" culture ignorent tout de la partie business...Et je vais tenter d'y remédier du moins en partie Voici des extraits d'un épisode intitulé Qui va tuer Netflix et Disney ? Une entreprise chinoise que vous croyez connaître https://www.asieinnovations.fr/2020/12/03/les-standards-culturels-de-demain-seront-imposes-par-tencent-et-donc-la-chine/ Il a été publié originalement le 3 Décembre 2020  Ici vous apprendrez  :   Pourquoi Tencent multiplie les partenariats avec les studios américain ? Quels avantages les Studio Américains de réaliser des partenariats avec Tencent ? Quels concessions culturelles faut il faire pour signer  Quelles sont les production destinée au marché intérieur chinois ? Pourquoi le cinéma est-il une illustration du soft power Chinois ? Que propose Tencent Video, la plateforme de VOD de Tencent ? Comment Tencent adresse la question du marché international de la VOD ? Combien Tencent Video compte d'abonnés ? Combien iQIYI, le Netflix chinois, compte d'abonnés ? Combien Netflix compte d'abonnés ? Qu'est ce que Iflix, la plateforme de streaming malaisienne rachetée par Tencent ? Qu'est que ce la tiktokifisation du divertissement ? Quelle est la part des contenus courts dans ce qui est regardé en Chine ? Quelles sont les conséquences de production de cette appétence pour les courts ?    Contact Très belle écoute de cet épisode et je ne saurais trop vous encourager à conserver le contact, et là, les options sont multiples : Vous abonner à la newsletter www.asieinnovations.fr/anticiper Vous abonner au podcast  Sur Itunes : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/asie-et-innovations/id1511428043 Sur Deezer : https://www.deezer.com/fr/show/1182412 Alors n'hésitez pas 

In this episode of Data Brilliant Joe talks to Azran Osman-Rani to explore how data is vital to starting a business and spotting trends and opportunities. As a serial business builder and entrepreneur, based in Malaysia, Azran explains how we should never stop being curious with data and talks through examples of how data helped his businesses success, including his long-haul airline firm, AirAsiaX, video streaming service, Iflix and digital health firm, Naluri. He also offers advice and talks through the tips for starting a successful business in an emerging market. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, Narcos nebo The Crown? Zapomeňte! Malajská VOD služba iflix válcuje streamingový trh v jihovýchodní Asii s peckami jako Huwag Kang Mangamba nebo KL Gangster: Underworld. Kuba Riedl řídí celý softwarový vývoj iflixu, a to až od protinožců, z australského Melbourne.

Join Paige Parker and serial entrepreneur Patrick Grove as he chats on his long-time passion for business and entrepreneurship, leading him to launch seven companies over the last 20-plus years, and how he dealt with Iflix, which didn't work out as planned; becoming a CPA on his terms, Patrick's mandate to follow one's passion and the money will follow, and how his passions have common threads; they discuss his appearance on “Force of nature” Chatri Sityodtong's The Apprentice: ONE Championship Edition, Patrick's recent $300 million SPAC and what he's looking to invest in; his thoughts on deal breakers, persistence and perseverance, journaling, and even Dad guilt. He shares his favorite drink, hot Milo, but you'll need to listen to learn with whom he'd like to share one. This episode is packed with inspiring wisdom and honest sharing to Pass the Power on to you. Thank you to Deity Mics for providing me with the mics I use for recording! Visit their page at: https://www.facebook.com/deitymicsasia

Azran Osman-Rani is one of Malaysia's most well-known CEOs & entrepreneur and in this STIMY episode, we cover his colourful & highly impressive career that has included being: * CEO and Co-Founder, Naluri Hidup (now) * CEO of iflix Malaysia. Dragon-Keeper of the Tao * CEO, AirAsia X Berhad * Senior Director, Business Development, Astro All Asia Networks plc * Senior Vice President, Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange * Associate Partner, McKinsey & Company * Associate, Booz Allen & Hamilton But how did it all begin? *Childhood* Growing up with two professors for parents, Azran was always encouraged to speak up and speak out. This began when he was just 4 years old, where he would participate in adult conversations with his parents' visiting guests that other professors. *Stanford University* Azran eventually went to Stanford University to pursue a degree in electrical engineering although he did end up doing the barest minimum amount of engineering classes required. Instead, he ended up taking lessons in history, culture, psychology, economics, ballroom dancing and even sailing! After completing his masters, Azran ended up becoming a management consultant first at Booz Allen Hamilton, then McKinsey. He eventually left for Bursa Malaysia, which set him on his incredible path as an entrepreneur. Highlights: * 6:37: Studying at Stanford University before the dot com boom * 8:01: Ultimate frisbee * 13:45: Working at Booz Allen Hamilton * 14:25: Bombing his client presentation & being warned he would be kicked out if he repeated his performance * 14:25: Moving to Korea for work * 16:18: Earning the trust of his Korean clients * 20:28: Working to turn the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange from a nonprofit government linked organisation to a for-profit company (Bursa Malaysia) * 25:14: Phone call 1 that led him to Astro All Asia Networks * 27:06: His big failure at Astro, where he had to shut down their Indonesian business & letting go of 450 staff * 28:42: Phone call 2 from Tony Fernandes that led to him becoming CEO of AirAsia X * 30:16: AirAsia X's value proposition * 31:27: Building a sustainable airline business model * 36:47: Making the pitch of a lifetime to the European export credit agency to save AirAsia X * 39:34: Securing an upward flow of information * 47:06: AirAsia X's $15 million in-flight entertainment mistake * 50:47: Staying ahead of the competition * 51:47: Becoming CEO of iFlix * 54:13: Starting iFlix with a few people & laptops, but no product! * 56:14: How iFlix gained 1 million subscribers, 6 months after its launch * 1:00:03: Learning about Omada Health * 1:01:41: Launching Naluri Hidup * 1:02:59: Why Azran bet his kids' education, life savings etc. on Naluri Hidup * 1:07:00: The importance of localisation * 1:10:25: Educating the public about digital health * 1:11:10: Why Azran is a YouTuber & active content creator * 1:11:58: A life-changing car accident in May 2018 * 1:12:32: How Azran kept going & completed his Ironman 6 months after his brutal car accident! * 1:15:31: Fundraising before & during COVID-19 * 1:17:05: Azran's mirrors to deal with his confirmation bias

As someone who has built and continues to build businesses and lead teams from start-up to IPO, Azran passionately believes that organisations and corporations can deploy similar structures, focus and creativity that single-minded entrepreneurs have used to create break-through business models and innovative products and services. Azran is currently the founder of Naluri Hidup, a digital health technology company providing a cost-effective, accessible digital solution to provide mental health and wellness support. He is active in the internet technology space as a co-founder and investor to iFlix, MoneyMatch, Cognifyx, and YellowPorter. He was previously CEO of iFlix in Malaysia and its Group COO – a disruptive internet television video-on-demand service that was launched in 2015, and now operates across over 30 markets across Asia, Middle East and Africa. Prior to that, Azran was the founding CEO of AirAsia X, the world's pioneer low-cost longhaul airline. He led the start-up team that developed the business plan, raised capital, secured relevant licenses, and launched AirAsia X's first flight in November 2007. AirAsia X since expanded from one aircraft to 26, employing over 2,500 staff, and approximately US$1 billion in annual revenue in 2014. Azran has delivered hundreds of presentations, sharing real-life experiences in revolutionizing traditional ‘old economy' industries and developing ‘new economy' media and technology businesses and shows that world-beating breakthrough innovation need not be high tech or complex. In addition to his leadership roles, Azran was formerly a management consultant to McKinsey & Company and Booz Allen & Hamilton, and a Stanford University alumnus. He is an Ironman triathlete and loves adventure travel.

LA Indie Movie merupakan sebuah program workshop dan kompetisi film yang sudah diadakan selama bertahun-tahun. Kebetulan di Iflix ada beberapa film pendek yang merupakan hasil dari program tersebut. Yuk, simak rekap review 10 film pendek LA Indie Movie dari saya di episode ini.

Hai, pelanggan Iflix. Tau nggak kalo seluruh saham platfotm kesayanganmu itu baru aja dibeli sama Tencent? Biar Iflix nggak bangkrut bosquu~

Disney+ datang, Mola kolab sama HBO GO, Iflix mau diakuisisi We TV, Netflix makin gencar konten original, pokonya perang makin sengit makin asoy. Mana streaming service yang menang? Harusnya sih tetep konsumen ya yang menang. Dengerin dulu deh bahasan lengkapnya!

Disney+ Hostar resmi diluncurkan di Indonesia pada tanggal 5 september 2020. Akan bertahan lama??? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcasttoraja/message

Welcome to East West Hurricane! 🌪We update you on the most essential news from Asia in tech, media, and business—the things you need to know that you probably haven’t heard in Western media.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram! ⚡️Disney Launches New Indonesian Streaming Platform 🕹This last weekend, Disney launched their own streaming service specifically for the Indonesian market called Disney Plus Hotstar. The ‘Hotstar’ refers to the Indian streaming company that Disney acquired in order to roll out across Asian markets. This new service will feature tons of local Indonesian content and also includes a partnership with Indonesian telco Telkomsel.Indonesia is the biggest market in Southeast Asia and has always been an attractive country for Western multinationals looking to expand across Asia. The timing of this launch should be positive—as overall streaming consumption has increased because of the coronavirus. Two local rivals, Hooq and iFlix, have recently shut down, which allows more room for Disney. Indonesia’s population is still price sensitive to paying for premium content, so the initial pricing strategy is really important. In partnership with Telkomsel, Indonesian consumers can purchase data and content bundles from Disney at different levels and over a set of options around subscription length.SoftBank + Unacademy = Growing Indian EdTech Scene 🎓The investment firm SoftBank has just injected $150 Million into Indian online education platform Unacademy, with the startup now valued at $1.45 Billion. Unacademy is a five year old company whose valuation has now tripled over the last six months. As a fund with the ability to write some of the biggest checks in the world, SoftBank’s latest investment is an encouraging sign for the hot Indian EdTech Scene.Online education is booming around the world because of the coronavirus, and India is one of the largest countries to witness this. Unacademy works by connecting teachers with students through a subscription service that includes live video lectures and exams. The company has 30 Million users and 350,000 paying subscribers, which is a 4x increase since February of this year. Overall funding raised by Indian ed tech startups in 2020 has increased seven times since the same time period one year ago. In an age of many winners and losers because of Covid, online education continues to be one of the biggest winners.Kuaishou’s E-Commerce Plans 🎥Chinese mobile video app Kuaishou is one of several competitors in the Chinese digital media market. In an attempt to both differentiate and grow, Kuaishou recently announced ambitious new plans for expansion. They plan to incubate 100,000 businesses and help them achieve $146,000 in annual sales this year. They also have a goal to build 100 industrial bases, train 100,000 new livestreamers, and host 1,000,000 e-commerce livestream sessions over the coming year.What’s the motivation behind these plans? Growth, timing, and opportunity. Across the board, all Chinese companies engaged in e-commerce have seen booms in usage because of the coronavirus, and livestreaming has become the most popular e-commerce subcategory. One of Kuaishou’s biggest rivals, the Bytedance-owned Douyin, has similar plans to expand their livestreaming capability. Many Chinese companies realise the power of livestreaming and they need to move quickly to get an advantage against their competitors. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit eastwesthurricane.substack.com

In episode 329, Jon Russell, editor of The Ken Southeast Asia, joined us in a conversation to discuss the continuing epic rivalry between Gojek and Grab in the era of COVID-19 pandemic. Starting from the perspective of Gojek, we discuss the impact and changes made after the founder's departure and how they are re-organizing to tackle Grab's onslaught in Indonesia and expanding out to other parts of Southeast Asia from Indonesia. With new investments from US tech giants, Facebook and Paypal, we discuss how Gojek is shaping itself to be a worthy rival against Grab backed by SoftBank and Alibaba in Southeast Asia. Last but not least, Jon discuss why the media streaming giants of Southeast Asia, HOOQ & iFlix failed to take on Netflix and the key takeaways for unicorn start-ups in the era of COVID-19 pandemic. Here are the interesting show notes and links to the discussion: Jon Russell (@jonrussell, LinkedIn, Newsletter, Personal Site, The Ken Profile) Since we have last spoken, you have moved out of TechCrunch and now joined The Ken. Can you talk about The Ken and what is your new role there? Grab vs Gojek in 2020 Let’s start from Gojek, a lot of things have happened. Their founder and former CEO, Nadiem Makarim has left the company and become a Minister of Education & Culture under President Jokowi’s cabinet in Indonesia. What’s the impact on Gojek after his departure? (Ref: Up for Grab? Gojek after Nadiem Makarim) They have started the expansion to Southeast Asia last year but it has not grown very well. (Ref: Gojek’s stunted SE Asia expansion story), can you talk about their challenges in expanding out of Indonesia while dealing with Grab who is competing in their backyard? That being said, they have been doing well on the fundraising front: Gojek has been invested by Facebook and Paypal (Source: CNBC).  What are the implications to Gojek as Google, Paypal and Facebook are lining up against Grab? (Ref: Facebook, PayPal’s payments play a super app-ortunity for Gojek) The US tech giants are in Indonesia just as the Chinese tech giants, for example, Meituan-Dianping which is a super app entering the market. What can Gojek and Grab learn from Meituan-Dianping? (Ref: The Gojek-Grab SE Asia super app battle with a Meituan twist) What is the impact of COVID-19 on Grab and Gojek? Both Gojek and Grab have done layoffs in the past month. How do you look at the approaches from both companies? (Grab CEO’s memo, Gojek’s layoffs) SoftBank has been taking a hit from Wework and Oyo. What is the downstream impact to Grab based on the current troubles in the Vision Fund? Is the race to dominate Southeast Asia going down to whether Grab or Gojek wins Indonesia and not the other countries (Vietnam, Thailand, Philippines and Malaysia, Singapore)?  What will the key battleground for Grab and Gojek in the coming 2021?  Impact of COVID-19 to Southeast Asia  You have written a lot of media streaming companies similar to Netflix, for example HOOQ from Singapore and iFlix from Malaysia. The COVID-19 pandemic have led to HOOQ being shut down and iFlix being acquired from Tencent. What are the key learnings from HOOQ’s downfall and iFlix’s acquisition?  What are the key takeaways from the COVID pandemic for Southeast Asia? (Ref: 7 takeaways from Covid-time digital winners and losers in Southeast Asia) Closing Can you recommend a book or movie or podcast or anything which recently made an impact to your work and personal life? Jon's recommendation: Sarah Frier, "No Filter: The Inside Story of Instagram" How do my audience find you?  Podcast Information: RSS Feed Apple Podcasts Himalaya Spotify Libsyn Google Play Overcast FM SoundCloud Luminary Twitter Facebook Video Facebook Page Linkedin Stitcher Castbox RadioPublic Acast PodBean ListenNotes TuneIn The show is hosted and produced by Carol Yin (@CarolYujiaYin) and originally created by Bernard Leong (@bernardleong, Linkedin). Sound credits for the intro music: Taro Iwashiro, "The Beginning" from Red Cliff Soundtrack. analyseasia · Gojek vs Grab in Southeast Asia 2020 Edition with Jon Russell

Este é o 13º episódio do ANIMASOM, o podcast sobre o Mundo da Animação e seus Negócios. Dessa vez, Paulo Martini e Celbi Pegoraro falam sobre os painéis de discussão durante as Jornadas do Cinema de Animação de Navarra; sobre a compra da plataforma de streaming asiática iFlix pela gigante chinesa Tencent; e sobre o acordo feito entre a produtora japonesa Studio Trigger e ex-funcionários referente a horas extras não pagas. #AnimaSomPod #Animate2020 #Navarra #Tencent #iFlix #StudioTrigger #animation #animacao #podcast --- :: DICAS CULTURAIS - Gostou da nossa indicação? Então compre pelos links abaixo e nos ajude a pagar os boletos!

Welcome to East West Hurricane! 🌪We update you on the most essential news from Asia in tech, media, and business—the things you need to know that you probably haven’t heard in Western media.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram! ⚡️PUBG Hits $3 Billion Revenue Milestone 🎯Player Unknown’s Battle Grounds (PUBG) was released in 2017 and has been one of the most successful mobile games in the world, a direct peer to Fortnite, another huge gaming success. It was created by South Korean company Bluehole, which is partially owned by Chinese tech giant Tencent. Over the last seven months, the game has doubled its lifetime revenue to reach $3 Billion.A recent report from Sensor Tower outlined some of the game’s key stats, including the data point that PUBG made $270 Million in month of March alone. PUBG’s success is a good temperature check for the overall gaming market, which is doing really well in the time of coronavirus. Like most gaming apps, PUBG makes most of its money from players making in-app purchases.South East Asia’s Streaming Platforms 📺South East Asia (SEA) is a complicated region, composed of eleven countries that make up a combined population of 680 Million people. Between January to April, online viewing time has increased by 150% across the largest South East Asian countries. In SEA, the market for online streaming platforms is complex, with both global players like Netflix and local players like iFlix. Malaysia’s iFlix has 25 Million active users across SEA and was bought out by Tencent after financial troubles earlier this year. A rival platform, Singapore-based Hooq had 80 million active users but shut down in April after struggling to overcome their massive losses. The coronavirus has caused ad revenue to drop, and the model of a streaming platform paying lots of money to acquire content upfront has been challenging in South East Asia where customers usually have free alternatives. Hong Kong’s Viu uses a freemium model where their content is free but their 41 Million users can pay to remove ads. There are also many new entrants into the market. China’s Tencent is using their iFlix acquisition as a cornerstone for their SEA strategy. China’s iQiyi is also planning to launch their streaming service in the region. Disney+ announced recently that they are opening a Singapore office this year and likely launching very soon. And ride-hailing app Gojek, Indonesia’s first unicorn, is also launching their own video service called GoPlay. Ant Financial Plans IPO 🐜Ant Financial is the fintech spin-off of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba. Ant has become on its own one of the world’s biggest companies and is planning to float on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange later this year, at a potential valuation of $200 Billion. Depending on your definition, this would make Ant Financial the biggest privately-held startup unicorn in the world and the biggest public stock listing of the year. Ant Financial is not always a well known player on the world tech scene, but it’s likely one of the most underrated. Alibaba spun out Ant Financial in 2014, initially created as the payment processing system for Taobao, Alibaba’s e-commerce platform. Alipay, which is the primary product of Ant Financial, is the world’s mobile and online payments platform. On top of mobile payments, Ant Financial runs the world’s largest money-market fund and offers a diverse set of financial services. Alipay currently has 1.2 Billion users globally and Alibaba still holds a 33% ownership stake in Ant Financial. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit eastwesthurricane.substack.com

Epic Arcade Specials is a segment where we talk to people from the gaming industry, fromgame developers, esport athletes to people just like us. On this week of EA Specials, we invited the local comedian Keren Bala Devan to come on the show to hang out and share with us his enthusiasm for video games. Keren Bala Devan is a local standup comedian who has done gigs for Comedy Central Asia and shows for Iflix. Apart from his career as a comedian, little is known about his hobbies that align with our interests here on Epic Arcades. Hosted by Jeff Kassim, the discussion entails his unwaivered interest in games growing up to the unprecedented anticipation for the game that was presumed dead but never forgotten, Half-Life 3.

Subscribe: Let us do the hard work and send the podcast to you: https://bit.ly/2NZjODA Review: Share the love and leave a 5* review From your phone: http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1375904962 (from anywhere else hit the ‘Write a Review’ button in the Apple Podcasts app or iTunes) Guest and Episode Links Dan Gingiss https://www.dangingiss.com You can also download Dan’s ebook from his website: 4 Things Every Marketer Must Know About Customer Experience Dan’s Podcast: https://www.dangingiss.com/podcasts/ Dan’s articles on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/dangingiss/ iFlix: https://www.iflix.com Enjoy the Episode - Happy Marketing! www.marketingstudylab.co.uk https://www.linkedin.com/in/petersumpton/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/marketingstudylab/ https://twitter.com/cousinp81 (@cousinp81)  Intro Customer experience is one of those tasks that we all feel should be a number one priority for a company that we are having that experience with. But do we put the same amount of effort into our own businesses CX? Dan Gingiss is a customer experience coach who believes that a remarkable customer experience is your best form of marketing. Building on his previous work within three Fortune 300 companies as well as a library of real-life examples, Dan now offers us his expertise in building an amazing customer experience. In this episode we cover the main points that Dan’s free ebook (link in the show notes) uncovers; 4 Things Every Marketer Must Know About Customer Experience, including; - Getting everyone to focus on customer experience - The basics of creating a great experience - The digital platforms that could improve these experiences - The tools and skills will we need in the future Watch the Episode Video: https://youtu.be/aA6ZB62VT14 Takeaways - Complainers, complain because they care. Listening to your customers is so vital because of this. The ones that provide feedback and are complaining are the ones that want you to succeed, get better, improve on what you have already build. So listen to them. - Someone has to be accountable for customer experience, although everyone should be involved in it and feel like they should be part of it. Dan gave the example of invoicing and how this can be an important part of the experience, which most companies flippantly pass off as a basic admin task. - And finally, think about and remember ALL the touch-points your customer has with your organisation and make these memorable and true to your brand. As Dan stated, they don’t have to be expensive. Some the of best experiences are brought about through simple, practical and inexpensive changes.  Music Featured on this Podcast: Sleepy in the Garden Lobo Loco www.musikbrause.de Creative Commons License  

Daulat released minggu lepas on Iflix, it was an instant viral hit. Tapi aku tengok reviews are quite divided. Sama ramai orang bagi 5 bintang, tapi ramai jugak cakap overrated. Definitely a brave attempt mengetengahkan genre political thriller kat Malaysia. Harini aku bawak El Umar Mukhtar sembang pasal movie ni.

The Fat Bidin Film Club Ep 202 - Daulat Daulat did not make it pass the censors to be shown in the cinemas. Probably due to its political thriller content. Thank god for streaming sites like iFlix, huh? Or is it more like... WHY GOD? WHY? The Fat Bidin Film Club is also on YouTube: https://youtu.be/AXf1JKFwZeY Copyright (C) 2020 Fat Bidin Media For more, visit http://fatbidin.com Interested in making your own films? Then why not get Zan Azlee's book 'Guide to indie filmmaking' today: https://fatbidin.com/guide-to-independent-filmmaking/ Buy Fat Bidin books, films and merchandise at http://fatbidin.com/store/

Masih inget jaman kita nonton film baru harus ke bioskop? Kayaknya udah lama banget ya, karena beberapa dekade lalu, muncul medium-medium baru yang makin memudahkan kita untuk mengakses film, mulai dari DVD hingga sekarang ada streaming services. Baru-baru ini, movie streaming services lagi jadi ranah yang hot banget nih. Banyak banget pemain bermunculan yang memperebutkan konsumen dengan berbagai keunggulannya masing-masing. Tren ini pun sudah masuk ke kawasan Asia Tenggara, dengan contoh pemainnya ada Netflix, Iflix, HOOQ, GoPlay, dsb. Di episode pertama (dari 2 bagian yang membahas topik ini), kita akan lebih membahas tentang gambaran besar perfilman di Indonesia, mulai dari pergerakan tren, genre yang paling umum, tipe-tipe distribusi film, dsb. Episode ini juga merupakan episode pertama dimana kita mengundang seorang tamu, yaitu Johan Wahyudi, seorang researcher dari GoPlay yang juga seorang fanatik tentang segala hal perfilman!

Azran Osman-Rani is an Ironman, triathlete, business builder and entrepreneur. Having completed dozens of marathons and completed a ton of triathlons, he has worked at a PayTV operator (Astro), a steel mill, a nuclear power plant, a stock exchange (Bursa Malaysia), built an airline from scratch until IPO (AirAsia X), and started a global internet video-on-demand service (IFlix).He talks about the roots of his success, with his parents' love of books, their encouraging him to speak out and speak up, which also extended to his Stanford days, when his 'Culture and Learning' class in Stanford also encouraged independent thinking, questioning accepted notions and the value of public discourse.Drawing on his experiences in Booz Allen, McKinsey, AAX, Astro, IFlix and Bursa Malaysia, he talks about his obsession with problem solving and easing pain points.Most inspiring, he talks about the importance of coming back from adversity when he was back competing in an Ironman triathlon just six months after being hit by a car while on a routine training ride in May 2018.-------Follow DoMore here:WEBSITE: www.domore.myINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/domore.asia/YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/DoMoreTakeChargeofYourLifeSPOTIFY: https://tinyurl.com/y6zufvcpPODBEAN: https://domoreasia.podbean.com/---------------------------Follow Azran here:https://www.azranosmanrani.com/Andhttps://twitter.com/azranosmanrani?lang=en---------------------------- 

Azran Osman Rani is currently the founding CEO of Naluri a digital health technology company that provides a cost-effective and accessible digital health psychology service to help users adopt healthier lifestyle behavior changes. He is active in the internet technology space is a co-founder investor and advisor to iFlix, MoneyMatch, Cognifyx, and YellowPorter. He was previously the CEO and group COO of iFlix – a disruptive Internet TV-and-video-on-demand service that was launched in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in May 2015. It now operates across more than 30 markets in Asia, the Middle East, and Africa and has 700 employees, all in less than three years from its launch. Previously, Azran pioneered the long-haul, low-cost-airline model as the founding CEO of Air Asia X. He led the airline’s growth from start-up to US$1 billion in revenue, 2,500 employees, and a public listing, all in just six years, breaking many low-cost airline industry conventions and introducing innovations along the way.   “I ended up with a seven-digit net-cash loss … and eventually had to part company with the board on that journey. So it was a very, very tough and painful, financial ending … But you know, I learned an invaluable amount from that experience, and I wouldn’t have traded it for anything else.” – Azran Osman-Rani   Lesson learned Be very wary of what banks or investment bankers tell you or advise you to do. They are getting paid their fees and commissions even if your business suffers. Have a back-up plan. Every organization or individual should have a back-up plan or alternative way to survive or cover from loss.   Andrew’s takeaway The damage of leverage. There are really only two financial risks: debt and currency. If a business is run without debt, a huge amount of risk is reduced. In business and in life, the damage of leverage can never be understated. Obey the principle of trying to remain debt-free and the principle of diversification. Never listen to financial people. Investment bankers and analysts and other players in finance usually never run a company. They sit on the sidelines doing research and giving advice, without risking anything, without having any “skin in the game”. In fact, they are making money from getting a business owner to follow their advice, which is quite distracting. Finance adds no value. This is something Andrew tells his finance students. Value is created through products and services. Value is created on the asset side of the balance sheet, where the assets of the business and the brains and the commitment and determination of the people go into creating better products and services. This is what creates value. The job of a CFO of a company is to use finance as a tool to support management decisions. Remember this, a CEO or a young CEO, who is out there trying to build their business should not get lulled into thinking that financial maneuvers are going to create long-term value.   You can also check out Andrew’s books  How to Start Building Your Wealth Investing in the Stock Market My Worst Investment Ever 9 Valuation Mistakes and How to Avoid Them Transform Your Business with Dr. Deming’s 14 Points   Connect with Azran Osman-Rani: LinkedIn Twitter Azran Osman Rani Instagram   Connect with Andrew Stotz  astotz.com LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube My Worst Investment Ever Podcast 

In this episode we have Boam and Dewa, they talk about "whole" Netflix, starting from historical Netflix, Netflix VS Apple TV+, and the 'fate' of future Iflix. With our beloved host Kidpizzza, Hear It. See It.

Arnaud Bonzom, co-founder of Map of the Money joined us to review the state of Southeast Asia in 2018. We started with the conversation on the movers and shakers in the ecosystem with Grab's acquisition of Uber Southeast Asia and its quest to be the super app with Go-Jek standing in her way. We discussed how the startup ecosystems in Southeast Asia have evolved, with the venture capital firms raising their 2nd or 3rd rounds and family funds who are set to join in the fray. We discuss how the market in Southeast Asia is shifting in each country and the upcoming unicorns to watch in 2019.

At iflix, we want to lead the internet entertainment revolution in emerging markets by redefining television for billions of people. While not everyone who wants great content may have a credit card or be able to afford pricey subscriptions, most do have smartphones, and that's where iflix comes in. In this talk, we address how we've had to be extremely scrappy to successfully serve streaming content to our millions of customers, and we discuss how we leverage various AWS services to accelerate our growth-the most recent being AWS Elemental MediaLive & AWS Elemental MediaPackage, which power our live TV option.

Surface Go realities, Apple Watch 4, Facebook suffer another setback amid hack, iFlix and streaming tech in Asia, NZ E-Voting, Terrafugia Flying Car about to be available for pre-sale, 20-Years of Google, Keezel portal VPN router.   www.nztechpodcast.com www.paulspain.com www.gorillahq.com  

First Episode! Yeay! Di podcast kali ini, Jule dan Yoyok akan ngobrol tentang digital marketing (khususnya sosmed), strategi iklan, dan SVOD. Yoyok sebagai seorang content marketer di IFLIX ngupas abis gimana proses memasarkan sebuah konten dan seluk beluknya. Penasaran? Selamat mendengarkan :)

Podcast berita tentang Iflix yang merupakan layanan video streaming di Indonesia berkolaborasi dengan Wattpad, platform hiburan online asal Kanada. Rencananya, kolaborasi ini akan menghasilkan beberapa film di Indonesia.

This Week on Keep it Real Fridays! In the news! SELETINE (Social Architect) & Brian Willis (No relation to Bruce!) are back with another edition of KIRF! On the news; Stunner needs more! TiGonzi being in his own lane; Kikky Badass checking Holy Ten and Schingy, Nial Ainca levels up and more! BryThreeSixty (rapper) pops by to update KIRF on recent events including his iFlix deal; balancing the business and creation process of his music; his role in the Team Bhoo fall out; his big crush on Karen Paida and soooo much more! This Weeks Playlist: Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Freestyle] Maxy J (feat. Ti Gonzi) - Zvatanga Tichida Blaq Diva Quin x Scrip Mula - Crown Yangu Make sure you follow @SELETINE @BrianWillisZw @KeepitRealFri #KIRF #ZimHipHop #Podcasts On all social media platforms If you happen listen to the show on iTunes please subscribe and drop us a 5 star review! Thank you for your support! The Social Architect · Facebook · Instagram · Spotify Playlists · Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Cover] — JPEG (266.4 KB) · Maxy Y x Ti Gonzi - Zvanga Tichida Cover — JPG (5.2 MB)

Capital26Free — This Week on Keep it Real Fridays! In the news! SELETINE (Social Architect) & Brian Willis (No relation to Bruce!) are back with another edition of KIRF! On the news; Stunner needs more! TiGonzi being in his own lane; Kikky Badass checking Holy Ten and Schingy, Nial Ainca levels up and more! BryThreeSixty (rapper) pops by to update KIRF on recent events including his iFlix deal; balancing the business and creation process of his music; his role in the Team Bhoo fall out; his big crush on Karen Paida and soooo much more! This Weeks Playlist: Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Freestyle] Maxy J (feat. Ti Gonzi) - Zvatanga Tichida Blaq Diva Quin x Scrip Mula - Crown Yangu Make sure you follow @SELETINE @BrianWillisZw @KeepitRealFri #KIRF #ZimHipHop #Podcasts On all social media platforms If you happen listen to the show on iTunes please subscribe and drop us a 5 star review! Thank you for your support! The Social Architect · Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Cover] — JPEG (266.4 KB) · Maxy Y x Ti Gonzi - Zvanga Tichida Cover — JPG (5.2 MB)

This Week on Keep it Real Fridays! In the news! SELETINE (Social Architect) & Brian Willis (No relation to Bruce!) are back with another edition of KIRF! On the news; Stunner needs more! TiGonzi being in his own lane; Kikky Badass checking Holy Ten and Schingy, Nial Ainca levels up and more! BryThreeSixty (rapper) pops by to update KIRF on recent events including his iFlix deal; balancing the business and creation process of his music; his role in the Team Bhoo fall out; his big crush on Karen Paida and soooo much more! This Weeks Playlist: Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Freestyle] Maxy J (feat. Ti Gonzi) - Zvatanga Tichida Blaq Diva Quin x Scrip Mula - Crown Yangu Make sure you follow @SELETINE @BrianWillisZw @KeepitRealFri #KIRF #ZimHipHop #Podcasts On all social media platforms If you happen listen to the show on iTunes please subscribe and drop us a 5 star review! Thank you for your support! The Social Architect · Geezy Foxie - No Fxcks Given [Cover] — JPEG (266.4 KB) · Maxy Y x Ti Gonzi - Zvanga Tichida Cover — JPG (5.2 MB)

Azran Osman-Rani is the CEO of iflix Malaysia and believes success in Asia simmers down to one thing - understanding culture. iflix has focused on the subtle differences between Bahasa languages in Malaysia and Indonesia, the importance of censoring content in Vietnam and the opportunities that lie in South Korea’s insatiable demand for celebrities. This extra effort has empowered iflix to localise its offering across a region that many believe to be unscalable.In this first episode of the Experience Makers we discover how Osman-Rani is helping iflix bring digital entertainment to the region, and how culture has inspired his other official title - Dragon Keeper of the Tao.

2017 Cord Cutting Links Sourav Ganguly Backs Curated Video Platform Flickstree Dekkho Spuul iFlix Justwatch

On TalkCentral this week, Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about the looming restructuring at Telkom. Also this week, they look at Cell C's new tariff plans (are they a response to Telkom's FreeMe?), Iflix expanding on its Africa launch plans, Intel announcing the Core i9 processor and Andy Rubin's smartphone. Plus, we're excited to announce that TechCentral is getting a fresh and exciting new look. Podcast website

TechCentral — On TalkCentral this week, Duncan McLeod and Regardt van der Berg chat about the looming restructuring at Telkom. Also this week, they look at Cell C's new tariff plans (are they a response to Telkom's FreeMe?), Iflix expanding on its Africa launch plans, Intel announcing the Core i9 processor and Andy Rubin's smartphone. Plus, we're excited to announce that TechCentral is getting a fresh and exciting new look.

Although Netflix is the global market leader when it comes to online video streaming subscription services, regional rivals are beginning to raise substantial sums, particularly in Asia where iFlix has just secured $90m at a valuation of more than $500m. Deals DraftKings, which counts Fox Sports and sports leagues MLB, NHL and MLS as investors, … Continue reading "20 March 2017 – Netflix’s Regional Rival iFlix Secures $90m and Much More"

On TalkCentral this week, MultiChoice talks up DStv Now and online streaming - and a new streaming player, Iflix, is coming to South Africa. Also in the podcast, MTN is trying to reinvent itself for a new era; a new deal on the ICT white paper might be possible; and a few thoughts on the WikiLeaks CIA leaks. TalkCentral is brought to you by TechCentral, the home of South Africa's best technology journalism - on the Web at www.techcentral.co.za. Podcast website

TechCentral — On TalkCentral this week, MultiChoice talks up DStv Now and online streaming - and a new streaming player, Iflix, is coming to South Africa. Also in the podcast, MTN is trying to reinvent itself for a new era; a new deal on the ICT white paper might be possible; and a few thoughts on the WikiLeaks CIA leaks. TalkCentral is brought to you by TechCentral, the home of South Africa’s best technology journalism - on the Web at www.techcentral.co.za.

Unlimited streaming of movies and TV shows to any device for a monthly fee – sound familiar? Up until recently, this service that Americans take for granted wasn’t available in many countries throughout Asia. Enter iflix, a Malaysian-based video-on-demand startup that aims to “bring the world’s best content to emerging markets at a price that everyone can afford,” according to Philippines Country Manager Sherwin Dela Cruz. That affordable price, by the way, is just $3 a month for content from 150 sources that ranges from the most popular television shows in the U.S. to local Asian favorites. Dela Cruz, a self-proclaimed “serial entrepreneur”, and Jeremiah Carcellar (pronounced “Car-seh-yar”), iflix’s communicatons manager, oversee customer service operations in the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia. The company is looking to expand its offering to Sri Lanka, Vietnam, the Middle East and Africa by year-end. Operating on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, iflix uses three guiding principles in its approach to social customer care: Effectiveness (actually addressing the customer’s concern), Creativity, and a Personal Touch. “We really try and practice as much as possible to have that personal touch, human-to-human conversation,” says Carcellar. He says the company handles about 3,000 posts a week in the Philippines alone, representing about 50% of all customer service inquiries. The brand demonstrates a friendly demeanor online, often employing emoji and retweets of compliments to “make sure that customers are left with a better impression of our company.” “If we can get to the point where we’re part of their everyday conversation, [where] we end up talking to them because we’re a part of their life, then in that sense we’ve achieved something and we end up building a trusting relationship which can go a long way,” adds Carcellar. As with many brands, speed of response is critical. “This is the world we’re living in now,” says Dela Cruz. “Everybody’s expecting an answer almost immediately.” Carcellar adds that iflix’s customers are showing lots of appreciation for the startup’s efforts in social media. “People really respond positively to the genuine effort and attention you give them,” he says, explaining that even when they experience issues with the service, the company has earned “the benefit of the doubt”. With the company expanding rapidly into new countries which require additional language capabilities, Dela Cruz and Carcellar are trying to duplicate their success. With their relentless focus on the customer, they are confident they will succeed. “The heart of the whole company is the customer,” says Dela Cruz. “If that voice goes unheard, then we’ve lost that customer.” The Focus on Customer Service Podcast featured iflix in its most recent episode. Here are the highlights of Episode 38 and where to find them: 1:15 The lowdown on iflix 4:20 What iflix is doing in the social customer care space 8:37 How iflix decided to make the investment in social customer care 11:43 What types of questions iflix sees in social media 12:45 The most popular video content in Asia 15:08 How iflix handles inquiries from multiple countries and multiple languages 16:36 The role of Instagram in social customer care 18:11 How social media integrates with other customer service channels 19:28 The future of social customer care for iflix 21:45 Sharing a memorable interaction with a customer 23:01 What the iflix team has learned in its first year of social customer care