
This article was first published on January 8, 2016
By Nikki Sun and Ben Westcott

This article was first published on January 8, 2016
By Nikki Sun and Ben Westcott
Internet streaming pioneer Netflix has rolled out its over-the-top (OTT) service in Hong Kong for as low as HK$63 a month hoping to making inroads into the city’s pay TV market.
Hong Kong is among 130 new markets – which exclude the mainland – in which the company rolled out the service yesterday (January 7, 2016), taking the total to 190 countries.
OTT applications deliver services over the internet that bypass traditional distribution channels from telecommunications, cable or satellite network operators.
Netflix, which is currently in talks with fixed line broadband network service provider Hong Kong Broadband Network concerning a partnership to distribute its programmes, will fuel competition and hit hard other TV services in Hong Kong, analysts said.
When Taiwanese-American journalist and cookbook author Clarissa Wei gave birth to her first child three years ago, she did everything “right” – at least by…
When actress Amy Baik was cast in a South Korean advertisement last year, she thought she had landed a promising gig.Show More But after filming…
Reflecting on the 30 years she has spent researching Macanese cooking, university lecturer and writer Annabel Jackson says: “I wonder whether a more helpful way…
Autumn signals the start of the hairy crab season in Hong Kong and parts of mainland China.Show More A question that divides hairy crab lovers…
A young woman is desperate to raise US$50,000 for her mum’s life-saving medical treatment. She will get the money, but only if she agrees to…