This is the boon that WWE business needed, a real industry shake up that changes their whole game. The potential for growth of new shows and from that new wrestlers is a positive for the wider industry. NXT is already being advertised for the network. In time that could develop even further, with shows perhaps broadcasting from the new Performance Center. More air-time can only be a good thing for the young performers - although conversely, could it lead to burn out if full timers start having to perform on a new network show in addition to Raw and Smackdown? The real growth should come in WWE's finances. They are going to make so much money from this. The market for cheap pay per view and classic on demand content is huge. Traditional PPV buys will go down, but overall views will be up due to network subscribers. More people watching means more hooks, which mean more retention of ratings, which again snowballs into more event ticket and merchandise sales. WWE is setting up camp in fans living rooms and on their devices, the company is increasing its influence and selling stage considerably from this move. In truth the level of growth could be way more than we can imagine. This is an innovative move that as it unravels will fully reveal the scope of its power. One thing for sure, at $9.99 a month the WWE is going to lock in a considerable number of viewers and buyers for a six month period. From that foundation they can build and make their company ever more stronger.