Anoushka Healy, currently Group Managing Editor of The Times and Sunday Times , has been named Chief Strategy Officer as William Lewis is appointed Chief Creative Officer.
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While OTT and streaming services grabbed more media attention in 2012, Blu-ray and DVDs sales accounted for 61% of US home video spending on films throughout the year.Despite the introduction and mass uptake of digital rental options physical discs remain the largest source of revenue for the film industry. Subscription video on demand services such… Continue reading Sales of physical discs still dominate over OTT services
The stats on Facebook’s user growth are amazing – they picked up another 74 million mobile users over the last quarter – but whilst this impressed some, (and surpassed analyst expectations on earnings per share) the view from Wall Street was ‘meh’. By Simon Andrews
When the 19th series of Top Gear UK débuts on BBC channels across the world over the next few days a brand new second screen app will for the first time accompany the international broadcasts.
A double whammy of Yorkshire glamour instigated Thursday evening’s top line entertainment as a familiar face crawled his way back to the turbulent community of Emmerdale (ITV, 7pm & 8pm).
The accepted orthodoxy is that print is about to die, but News International’s Abba Newbery is not convinced. New technologies mean that both paper and the web can work together. Is this part of the Third Age of News?
Despite moderate global growth in advertising spending, fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) companies continued to invest – and invest more – according to Nielsen’s quarterly Global AdView Pulse report.
As 2012 came to a close, the UK’s total online audience saw its numbers dwindle slightly, down 244,000 users month on month.
All the headlines and highlights from RAJAR’s Q4 2012 release, including the National, Breakfast, Digital and London markets.
New Deloitte report, released today at the Advertising Association’s annual LEAD summit , shows that, on average, £1 of advertising spend returns £6 to UK GDP – and GDP growth follows advertising investment, not the other way around.