Netflix's biggest competitors aren't in Hollywood, it's YouTube, Facebook and Snapchat. How it adapts to the global, mobile internet's demands will be key.
sandvine
-
In 2022, 65% of all internet traffic came from video sites
-
Insights: What Netflix Says You’re Watching When You’re Not Watching Netflix, And Why It Matters
-
YouTube Usage Comprises 37% Of All Mobile Web Traffic, Study Finds
YouTube’s grasp on the internet is irrefutable, but a new report by networking equipment firm Sandvine is providing some towering stats about how the platform stacks up on the mobile web -- for users who are browsing on cellular data as opposed to a WiFi connection.
-
Mobile Video Viewership Has Doubled In Africa Year-Over-Year, Driven By YouTube (Study)
The lion’s share of video viewership in Africa is taking place on YouTube, which is already the top mobile app in both Asia-Pacific and the Middle East.
-
YouTube, Netflix Claim 55% Of Total North American Downstream Internet Traffic
-
Netflix Eating Up More Bandwidth While YouTube’s Share Shrinks
-
Guess Which Sites Account For More Than 50% Of Peak Internet Traffic
-
Netflix Accounts For Nearly One-Third Of US Internet Traffic At Home
Newsletter
Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories
Trending Stories
- Moonbug is in its era of “Big Feelings” as it launches “fully integrated music company”

- Sam and Colby are bringing their annual Halloween spectacle to Netflix

- YouTube is using AI to tinker with everything — from thumbnails to homepages to entire videos

- Meta appeals to creators and small biz owners with pricey subscriptions for “more” compute from Muse, plus embeddable links and 24/7 support

- YouTube eclipses TV to become the top news source in the U.S.













