By 2015, it is predicted that over 380 million people across the globe will view OTT content via a connected device, with the TV industry expected to benefit significantly from OTT.
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ITV has announced that it has entered an exclusive fixed term partnership with Samsung to offer the new and improved ITV Player app on Android devices.
YouTube to trial 53 pay-to-watch pilot channels as it seeks to bring in revenue for content creators.
Thinkbox is to launch its second ‘Screen Life’ study, focusing on how people are watching VOD and how that differs from – and adds to – linear viewing.
Bank of America Merril Lynch (BoAML) has predicted that there will be significant earning risks for Sky as a result of BT Sports’ Premiership offering.
Video on demand having growing influence on advertising industry, bringing in revenues totalling £104 million in 2012, which are predicted to increase significantly over the next two years.
The nominations deadline for MediaTel’s very first Connected Consumer Awards is fast approaching, with only six working days left for entrants to put themselves forwards.
BT Sport will be offered free to all BT Broadband customers, making weekly live matches from the Barclays Premier League free for the first time in over 20 years.
A new study has been released that measures consumer behaviors and attitudes towards video on demand, which was ranked as the best available service for TV content ahead of DVRs and HD channels.
Broadchurch was a huge hit for ITV, says Richard Marks of Research the Media – but will it be able to replicate that success? Whatever happens, at least we’ve learned that rather than ‘the Internet’ proving to be a threat to TV, in many ways it is just what it has been waiting for: digital technology propagating a buzz around a show, and then giving people the means to join the party – a rolling stone gathering digital moss.
