List of All Articles with Tag 'ie'

Israel’s natural gas flows to Egypt are expected to almost double and reach pre-war levels early next week,

US inflation broadly slowed in October, which markets cheered as a strong indication that the Federal Reserve is

A consortium led by three UK grid companies has laid out plans for retrofitting pipeline infrastructure to connect

After being blasted in the leg in 2004, The Kinks frontman Ray Davies has admitted he can still barely talk about the attack, but said he feels sorry for the mugger who shot him as say “desperation” in his eyes.

Netflix is a popular streaming platform with over 250 million subscribers, but there's one feature that the majority of users do not use at all. The streaming services are not only home to thousands of TV series and films, but there are also plenty of video games to play. Gaming studios such as Night School Studios, which developed the Oxenfree games were acquired by the company. Despite the development of Oxenfree 2 exclusively for Netflix, the statistics show that most subscribers are not aware of or just don't use this feature that comes free with their subscription. There are up to 70 games on the app which are on the Netflix app under the 'Mobile Games' section, where there are games based on the most popular shows such as Squid Game, Stranger Things, The Queen's Gambit, Black Mirror, and reality shows such as Love Is Blind and Too Hot To Handle. Other award-winning titles also include Immortality, Kentucky Route Zero and Before Your Eye. Only 2.2 million Netflix subscribers (0.88 per cent approximately) play one of the streamer’s games daily, as per a CNBC report. But it appears there is a struggle to get subscribers to return to the video games after trying them, since more than 70 million subscribers at some time have downloaded a game. Perhaps, this issue could be due to games taking up more download space, and commitment for users. Although stats show subscribers are not playing video games, the streaming giant has been splashing the cash in this area since in the last year, the quantity of games available has tripled. But Co-CEO Greg Peters, says this is all part of the "crawl, walk, run" strategy that has successfully worked in the past. “This trajectory is not dissimilar from what we’ve seen before,” Peters said on the company’s prerecorded earnings call on Wednesday, CNBC reported. “When we’ve launched a new region, or when we launched new genres, like unscripted” we had to “crawl, walk, run, but we see a tremendous amount of opportunity to build a long-term centre value of entertainment.” How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

South African attracted nearly $1 billion of orders at Tuesday’s weekly auction of government debt, the strongest demand

Britain’s leading geothermal power developer is raising £600 million ($737 million) to produce low-carbon lithium and boost supplies

Nvidia Corp. shares are poised to extend gains for a 10th consecutive session, their longest streak of advances

Looking for some exciting college football games? Don't miss the MACtion showdowns on Tuesday, Nov. 14. Find out which teams will be facing off and when.

Vivian Silver dedicated her life to helping Gazans, and ending the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Virgil van Dijk and Luis Suarez feature in 40-31 slots of the top 50 best Premier League players of all time.

Logan Paul has shared footage from the moment a solid gold Prime bottle worth $500,000 was melted down after a fan failed to win it. Along with KSI, the duo held activations in New York and London to give fans the chance to win the life-changing prize. However, while a young boy in London took home the win, no one in New York guessed the secret code, meaning the bottle had to be destroyed. Thankfully the YouTuber will still have the gold without having lost its value - it just won't look quite as pretty. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter