Industry Trends – Page 14
-
Industry Trends
Q&A: C4’s Sarah Rose on audience measurement
In the era of multiplatform, time-shifted and on-demand viewing, working out who has watched what is no easy task.
-
Industry Trends
Cyber security: what broadcasters need to know
The range of threats faced by broadcasters are more varied than ever before, but there are steps that can be taken to mitigate the risks, writes Spencer Stephens.
-
Industry Trends
Guarding against the cyber security threat
If the threat of a cyber-attack is not yet keeping you awake at night, it is already a major concern for many broadcasters and media companies.
-
Industry Trends
Making OTT pay
As OTT content grows in popularity, the challenge is to adopt models and tools that provide revenue in keeping – or outpacing – traditional delivery methods.
-
Industry Trends
Game of Thrones and the fight against illegal streaming
The world’s most pirated TV series, Game of Thrones, is back. As viewers prepare to watch season 7 of the fantasy series, we ask what can be done to stop the wider illegal distribution of content?
-
Industry Trends
Technology v culture: The art of making and delivering TV
The IT industry’s ‘one best way’ approach isn’t always compatible with the media industry, writes John Maxwell Hobbs.
-
Industry Trends
SMPTE and DPP to forge broadcast and online IMF delivery spec
SMPTE has joined forces with Digital Production Partnership (DPP) on pilot specification project to create an Interoperable Master Format (IMF) specification for broadcast and online.
-
Industry Trends
Managing VoD platforms and the delivery of content
The growing importance – and complexity – of VoD platforms has required vendors and service providers to provide sophisticated solutions.
-
Industry Trends
UK tops mobile connectivity leader board
UK is reported to have the fastest mobile connectivity worldwide according to the Akamai ’State of the Internet’ report for the first quarter (Q1) of 2017.
-
Industry Trends
Analysis: IABM survey reveals end-user spending priorities
In this exclusive article for IBC365, IABM Research Analyst Lorenzo Zanni examines the results of the organisation’s latest survey.
-
Industry Trends
IBC launches C-Tech Forum with focus on cyber security and 5G
IBC has launched the C-Tech Forum, a series of exclusive invitation-only micro events for C-level executives.
-
Industry Trends
Cord cutting leads to flat revenues for pay TV operators
Subscription and pay per view (PPV) revenues for 522 operators around the world will remain flat at around $185 billion, despite the addition of 120 million subs between 2016 and 2022.
-
Industry Trends
Sky Deutschland's Carsten Schmidt to speak at IBC Leaders' Summit
IBC has launched the IBC2017 Leaders’ Summit, an invitation-only event that combines insights from influential speakers with facilitated networking.
-
Industry Trends
Netflix to reach 128 million subscribers by 2022
The total number of Netflix subscribers will increase from 89 million in 2016 to 128 million by 2022, according to a report by Digital TV Research.
-
Industry Trends
Analysis: Intelsat’s collapsed merger with OneWeb
On Thursday last week the planned merger between satellite giant Intelsat and Jersey-based OneWeb collapsed.
-
Industry Trends
Linear TV "robust and alive and well" but SVOD excites
Executives at the DTG Summit agreed the future of broadcasting will be led by technology and innovation.
-
Industry Trends
Analysis: What next for Netflix and Amazon?
Netflix and Amazon Prime Video continue to dazzle Hollywood – and viewers – with their offering of impressive quarter-year results and new subscriber growth.
-
Industry Trends
Can commercial TV counter the threat from digital media?
Commercial TV across Europe is having a hard time holding onto its key clients, who are not viewers but advertisers.
-
Industry Trends
Content lifecycle from production to monetisation
The continued need for multiplatform content delivery is placing ever greater pressures on operations.
-
Industry Trends
Andrew Neil cautions British broadcasters
Broadcaster and journalist Andrew Neil spoke to delegates at the Digital TV Group (DTG) Summit in London where he delivered a stark warning to British broadcasters.