Barb CEO Justin Sampson spoke at The Future of Media last month about a wide-range of topics, from streamers getting more involved in Barb to whether the industry should be optimistic about Origin.
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Analysis: Netflix appears reliant on price increases for UK growth, as membership growth remains in the single digits.
Analysis: The cord is now being cut at both ends as pay-TV providers adopt tactics to compete with streaming giants and develop their own offerings.
Global streaming platforms Netflix, Disney+, HBO and Paramount+ are forecast to receive an equal share of income from advertising and subscriptions by 2029.
Britain’s major public-service broadcasters (PSBs) will launch a free, Internet-only TV service next year for broadband-only homes.
On the Beach and KFC’s sponsorships of ITV programmes resulted in the most positive effects when combined with regular TV spot advertising.
AVOD revenue growth is expected to outpace SVOD, though at a slower rate than previously expected, due to slower than expected rollouts of hybrid AVOD-SVOD platforms.
Thinkbox CEO Lindsey Clay couldn’t disagree more with the idea that this year’s Edinburgh TV Festival does not bode well for the future of British TV. The biggest challenge TV has is that there’s so much to watch.
Stephen Arnell offers his reactions to some of the biggest announcements and goings-on at last month’s Edinburgh TV Festival, and explains why it doesn’t appear to bode all that well for the future of British TV.
Disney+ will launch its ad-supported subscription tier on 1 November, Disney has confirmed, nearly a year after the cheaper option debuted in the US.