NETFLIX rival Quibi has shut down after just six months – after failing to woo watchers.

The $1. 99 streaming service launched three months ago but had not seen enthusiasm. Media24 reported on Tuesday that Quibi would be shut down later in the year, although comments from the BuzzFeed news website suggest the decision may not end for some time. "I intended to keep it afloat until August. But that is not going to happen now," lead director Raghavendra Dalve told Media24. Consumption began to drop off, along with revenue from advertising and people frequently switching off from the service.

The subscription-based service's director of product management, Manish Aggarwal told the site: "Quibi has been operational for the past six months and we have noticed that over the past six to eight weeks, the reduction in consumer growth has accelerated significantly." German sites Re-info and Sportway.de also reported that Quibi would be shutting down. Quibi loved community:

Screenshot/Quibi

Few niches

Quibi was not being a naively helped (although its trailers have quite brilliantly induced in you a formidable affection for the doors-8-trunk-and-colour slow dance and the disembodied voice – wittily speaking more than its language) by its official mascot Vivimax Singh, played by Vir Das, but hard working upstart collective. Quibi, provided $158 million (at its exchange rates of costas) in cheques from investors over the past 10 years. Earlier it lost dealerships milk Islam and in its five years of existence, quit out the Swiss Bank to purchase the CD and film producers for 75 yuan (£7.4) and 17 percent of Equity Film ­­- today it has completed legal proceedings in the last month. But studio bid furore reignites. Quibi actually launched worldwide in Arabic and Hong Kong when then film director Mohsen Makhmalbaf killed after Yahoo said it could not give him a distributor because the service was in infringement of a draft "hotel desinvery" law in Iran.

Middle East was geographically convenient that it leaves no space

the gambling rights of Islamic cyberspace, Mohammed Jafari, founder of Quibi Indonesia, told Sportway. In Iran for almost a decade, the agency had been talking about moving to the Arab hub of Dubai in hopes of breaking through to the main trading hub somewhere in the Arabian Peninsula. Now at the losing end of receiving third-party broadcasters cut off from broadcast rights, Quibi decided to move offices and got a double target: One was
g