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For my last column as editor-in-chief, I’d like to sign off with a celebration of those that best demonstrated The Media Leader’s values of disruption, inclusion, courage and excellence this year.

The Henley Centre’s influential Media Futures 1999 analysed how the internet would impact businesses and consumers. Its authors look at how it helps us go about looking at the future of AI now.

It’s a big question. But The Media Leader went there. Here’s what some of our industry’s luminaries have to say…

The company’s EMEA ad sales chief said collaboration is needed to ensure money isn’t going from TV to elsewhere.

The company has created two main divisions, with linear TV in one and the other housing streaming, studios and HBO properties.

Commercial radio has been performing strongly, but it has hit back at two major BBC developments.

Netflix’s EMEA advertising VP said the streaming giant wants to ‘pioneer’ streaming advertising, explaining that the in-house adtech will give the company more flexibility to bring innovative solutions to market.

The broadcaster’s commercial team will handle all advertising on the Google platform.

Amid a backdrop of fevered M&A chatter, 2024 was a year replete with significant moves for both global streamers and broadcasting incumbents. 

In an interview at the Future of TV Advertising Global, Alan Moss outlined how Amazon aims to drive digital innovation to grow the TV pie and expressed interest in working with TV trade bodies and JICs.