The hottest Subscriptions Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Finance Topics
The Digital Anthropologist 19 implied HN points 19 Jan 24
  1. The rise of the right to repair movement and disposable technologies can lead to better technology and happier consumers.
  2. Ownership is preferred over borrowing, showing that subscriptions often fail to create brand loyalty.
  3. The right to repair movement challenges the subscription model, aiming for higher quality products that benefit the planet and society.
Jon’s Newsletter 79 implied HN points 30 Oct 22
  1. Elon Musk wants to make Twitter more like subscription services such as LinkedIn and YouTube. He sees a future where Twitter earns up to $10 billion from subscriptions by 2028.
  2. Currently, Twitter relies heavily on advertising for its income, but Musk is looking to change that. He plans to reduce the ad revenue percentage from over 90% to around 45%.
  3. If Musk's plans succeed, Twitter might go public again. Some experts think this could happen as soon as 2026, and the company's value could rise significantly.
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The Weekly Gazette 7 implied HN points 09 Jun 24
  1. The Weekly Gazette is introducing paid subscriptions, allowing readers to support in-depth journalism. This will help fund more detailed and meaningful stories.
  2. The goal of the Gazette is to highlight important issues that major news outlets might overlook. They want to bring attention to human stories from around the world.
  3. The author encourages feedback and interaction from readers, as they value genuine responses and want to create engaging content.
DruGroup 19 implied HN points 30 Nov 21
  1. The writer is thinking about starting a paid subscription for their work to provide deeper insights on leadership. They believe this could offer valuable tools to help readers improve their leadership skills.
  2. They want to keep offering free content but are unsure if introducing a paid option might alienate some readers. They are seeking feedback to guide their decision.
  3. The writer is focused on giving value to their audience and believes that if they help people, they will maintain their readership. They want to know if readers would be interested in paying for additional content.
Fight to Repair 0 implied HN points 25 Jul 22
  1. Subscriptions are everywhere in our lives, from dinners to video games, and now micro-subscriptions are emerging with new payment models like consumption-based pricing.
  2. Google's Pixel 6a phone has good repair scores but quality issues, showing a gap between repairability and product quality.
  3. Initiatives like the Charlottesville Tool Library and the guilder exchange platform in the Netherlands promote repair, sustainability, and community involvement in reducing waste.
subtract 0 implied HN points 22 Feb 24
  1. Netflix solved the problem of watching videos with convenience by introducing innovative solutions like DVD rentals by mail and streaming services.
  2. By deeply understanding customer problems like late fees, bulky inventory, and inconvenience, Netflix continuously evolved to adapt and strive for a near-perfect solution.
  3. To maintain dominance, Netflix transitioned from DVDs to streaming, ventured into original content production, and consistently aimed to be the best solution in the market.
Ruben Ugarte's Growth Needle™ 0 implied HN points 27 May 24
  1. The Growth Needle is introducing paid subscriptions for readers, offering monthly and annual options. Everyone can still access content for free, and the support is appreciated.
  2. The community aims to help strategists learn how to create effective strategies for their organizations. Members include business leaders and strategists who want to improve their skills.
  3. New features will include a Friday thread, podcast episodes, and more insights to enhance the learning experience. This means more content and opportunities to apply what you learn.