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But while Disney has taken a comprehensive approach to bring in everything on one platform, others will look at it by a case-by-case basis." "Peacock won't ultimately let anyone else have 'The Office,' for instance. "Every company wants a foundational offering of the best of their franchises that helps to build a brand," said Tuna Amobi, an analyst with research firm CFRA.But streaming experts Business Insider spoke with didn't view the loss of high-profile IP from a parent company as a deal breaker for many subscribers of a streaming service.It shows how these streaming services are taking a different approach than Disney, which has clearly stated its goal to have Disney Plus become a home for all its IP.Some popular movies are soon leaving new streaming services, like the "Harry Potter" movies (Warner Bros.) on HBO Max and "Jurassic Park" (Universal) on Peacock, due to closing licensing windows.