Since 2016 when Netflix started its global expansion, it has transformed the worldwide entertainment industry, rewriting the playbook for TV, film, and live entertainment.
Netflix has invested in international TV and film, with shows like South Korea's 'Squid Game' and France's 'Lupin' creating massive audiences worldwide.
Through its 'Stranger Things' series and local content created to appeal to individual markets, Netflix now boasts more than 282 million global subscribers.
It has diversified into sports and comedy and even dipped its toe into video game development.
Cash-hungry rivals have returned to licensing their shows back to Netflix, which has strengthened its position further.
However, Netflix now faces fresh challenges, including how to expand its audience base, compete for ad revenue, and capture younger viewers.
The success of Netflix's games and advertising businesses will be key to sustaining its dominance in the streaming market.
However, the ad-supported subscriber tier has yet to meet advertisers' demand, and some of its ambitious gaming plans have failed.
Netflix is introducing new technologies to grow its ad revenue and using live events like boxing matches to increase ad sales.
Competition is fierce from YouTube, Apple, Amazon, Disney, Warner Brothers, and Discovery in the battle for viewer's hearts, minds, and money.