Netflix drops plan to shift DVD customers to 'Qwikster'

Netflix, after a summer of customer discontent, is trying to undo its latest bit of self-inflicted damage: Last month's announcement that it would create a new website, Qwikster.com, for its DVD-by-mail service, and make customers who want both DVDs and video streaming use both websites. Netflix had ...

Related News:-

• Latest Move Gets Netflix More Wrath


The company's decision to split into two businesses, announced hastily and accompanied by an apology, has customers complaining that it is treating them badly.

• Sunday, September 18, 2011


I messed up. I owe everyone an explanation. It is clear from the feedback over the past two months that many members felt we lacked respect...

• Netflix DVD By Mail Becomes Qwikster


Netflix Co-Founder and CEO Reed Hastings updated the company blog today to say that they are splitting up the streaming and mail service into two separate companies.

• Wall Street Reviews Netflix's 'Qwikster' DVD Split


Enlarge Associated Press. This screen shot shows Qwikster.com, a new website service available soon from Netflix. Netflix Inc. plans to separate its DVD-by-mail service and ...

• Netflix Splits DVD And Streaming Businesses; Creates Qwikster For ...


Netflix CEO Reed Hastings just dropped a bombshell. In the wake of a rapid decline in Netflix's stock price last week, Hastings is taking a bold step by separating the DVD and ...

• Netflix: Qwikster or Quicksand?


The Motley Fool - Netflix plans to truly split its two plans into two distinct businesses. Say hello to Qwikster.

• Netflix - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Netflix, Inc., (NASDAQ: NFLX) is an American provider of on-demand internet streaming media in the United States, Canada, and Latin America and flat rate DVD-by-mail in the United ...

• What’s Really Behind The Netflix/Qwikster Split?


The decision to split Netflix into two companies makes no sense. Unless you look behind the scenes.

• Wall Street reviews Netflix's 'Qwikster' DVD split


NEW YORK — Netflix's new double-feature is getting bad reviews on Wall Street. Financial analysts and money managers are joining the chorus of consumers who are savaging ...