WELCOME

to the house of Harry Plopper

Dish's continued subscriber losses are even less surprising as it

Dish's continued subscriber losses are even less surprising as it is still only one of the top twenty cable companies in the United States.

The company is currently under fire for paying its customers to keep their channels from being broken through to the end users. As one CBS report put it , "The cost of keeping channels open is high. And Dish's cost is high . The $500 billion in contracts Dish has to build each year—more than all other cable companies in the United States combined—makes it a compelling proposition of how high the cost can go."

Dish was one of seven companies that was able to pay its customers to keep their channels open. However, the others, like Dish Network , are facing similar questions from the public.

In a recent survey, CBS News found that 47 percent of Americans do not trust Dish to keep their channels open. The survey found that only 6 percent of Americans trust the company to keep their channels open.

The question of whether to keep channels open should not be decided at the local and state level. Instead, the country should decide whether to have a national broadband standard to keep channel open, and what federal regulations can address it.

The only thing that is likely to make the company more popular, is that people will pay more for the service, and that will affect both the overall cost of broadband and the future of cord cutting.It's been a while since this post's been updated to reflect a major update to the game. As of the time of publishing, the original version of this post may still be available.

Comment an article