\n\n

Apple Music is getting a price hike

Apple Music is more expensive now. In the US, an individual plan now costs $11.99 per month, a $1 bump up from the previous $10.99 price. A family plan now costs $19.99 per month, up from $16.99, and a student plan costs $6.99 per month, up from $5.99. Apple, in a statement to Music Business Worldwide, says it is increasing prices “as a result of rising licensing costs.”

Music Business Worldwide also reports that prices gone up in the UK and Europe, and the publication “understands” that hikes are hitting other countries as well. Apple didn’t immediately reply to a request for comment from The Verge.

Apple Music last got a price increase i …

Read the full story at The Verge.

Related Posts

Nuclear startup Valar Atomics in talks to raise new funding at $6B valuation

The potential deal highlights a growing trend of complex, multi-stage funding rounds that mask true entry prices.

Apple and Google ordered to purge ‘nudify’ apps from App Stores

In letters sent to Apple and Google, San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu said that both companies have long been aware that they are hosting apps in violation of state…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You Missed

What will Donald Trump and other world leaders make of Andy Burnham? | BBC News

What will Donald Trump and other world leaders make of Andy Burnham? | BBC News

Iceberg lettuce eyed in parasite outbreak

Iceberg lettuce eyed in parasite outbreak

Fetterman WARNS Dems: This is my RED LINE

Fetterman WARNS Dems: This is my RED LINE

Trump’s election claims are reheated conspiracies: Brian Tyler Cohen

Trump’s election claims are reheated conspiracies: Brian Tyler Cohen

Family of woman who died after falling into uncovered NYC manhole files lawsuit

Family of woman who died after falling into uncovered NYC manhole files lawsuit

Nuclear startup Valar Atomics in talks to raise new funding at $6B valuation

Nuclear startup Valar Atomics in talks to raise new funding at $6B valuation