The world’s largest online paid TV network Netflix may look at tweaking its premium strategy for India, as it finds itself lagging behind Hotstar and YouTube in the booming over-the-top (OTT) market. The US-headquartered company, which currently derives most of its streaming revenue from outside the US, may enter lower priced segments to attract new subscribers. When asked about the Indian OTT market during the June-quarter earnings call. ‘We’re way behind YouTube, Hotstar. Those are really the leaders on internet’.
Which of the following can be deduced from the above information?

Options

A. Option1

In India, Netflix competes with a host of OTT players, including Amazon Prime Video and Star TV-run Hotstar that charge lower subscription fees.
B. Option2

Hotstar, for instance, follows a hybrid subscription model and charges viewers for only premium content. In contrast, Netflix, which has invested heavily in producing slick shows in regional languages for the Indian audience, addresses affluent viewers at a hefty premium.
C. Option3

India will enter the top 10 largest global OTT video markets by 2022 with revenue of over Rs 5,500 crore.
D. Option4

A market like India has three-or-four different sort of growth patterns due to different demographics and segments and Netflix may address them one after the other.