HBO recently pulled out from Amazon Prime, and now it is offering a 50% discount to subscribers. It was reported that the offer was made in a move to make subscribers stay.
The discount is specially offered to those who had their subscriptions cut short due to HBO’s exit from Amazon Prime. But it should be noted that this offer is for a limited time only.
As per Fox Business, people can register for a subscription to HBO Max and pay 50% less, based on the regular amount, until Sept. 26. For this, the $14.99 monthly subscription rate will only be $7.49 per month for the first six months after the sign-up.
Discounts will also be offered to former subscribers so they will continue to subscribe on HBO’s streaming platform, HBO Max. The special offer was announced after the company reportedly lost around five million subscribers as they have registered for subscriptions through Amazon Prime Video.
HBO left the subscription video-on-demand over-the-top (OTT) streaming and rental service of Amazon as their contract had already expired last week. Apparently, despite the effects, the two companies did not renew their agreement.
Likewise, WarnerMedia, owner of HBO, and Amazon agreed to the pull out of HBO from Prime Video last year. The officials of HBO stated that they made the decision for the company to establish a direct connection with paid subscribers instead of relying on a third party.
All customers who have been accessing HBO Max through Prime Video, including new and returning subscribers, are eligible for the 50% discount offer. They can avail of the deal by signing up at HBOMax.com or via Microsoft, LG, Google, Apple, Roku, Sony, and Vizio platforms.
Finally, according to Deadline, even if HBO Max is no longer in Prime Video, it will remain on Amazon’s Fire TV service as an app. Although this is under the same company, this one offers services that are different from Amazon Channels.
As of July, HBO Max has about 68 million subscribers worldwide, and WarnerMedia was said to have estimated the number to grow and reach 70 to 73 million subscribers by the end of 2021. It is yet to be seen if it can still be achieved after the recent loss of users following the departure from Amazon Prime Video last week.


BOJ Rate Hike Expected to Boost Yen, Impact USD/JPY and Nikkei
Woodside Energy Denies Exxon Mobil Takeover Talks Amid LNG Growth Focus
SpaceX IPO Sparks Market Optimism as Shares Surge 19% on Trading Debut
US Appeals Court Keeps Trump’s 10% Global Tariff in Effect During Ongoing Legal Battle
IMF Advances Ukraine Loan Program, Clears $690M Disbursement
SK Hynix Stock Rebounds as AI Memory Chip Demand Fuels Expansion Plans
DOJ Clears Paramount Skydance-Warner Bros. Discovery Merger Without Conditions
Australia’s Atlas Arteria Rejects IFM Global’s Increased A$7.4 Billion Takeover Offer
Exxon Mobil Set to Appoint Alex Volkov as Global Trading Chief
Asian Markets Rally as US-Iran Peace Deal Sparks Oil Price Drop and Weakens Dollar
Oil Prices Fall as Iran-U.S. Deal Eases Supply Concerns
ECB Keeps July Rate Options Open Amid Iran War Energy Price Risks
Taiwan Central Bank Likely to Keep Interest Rates Unchanged Through 2027
Roku Explores Sale Options as Interest Grows in Streaming and Ad Business
Anthropic Officials Meet White House Over AI Model Outage
AI Memory Boom Sparks Global Chip Supply Crunch
Trump Announces Iran Deal, Strait of Hormuz Reopening Amid Ongoing Regional Tensions 



