More Tv articles

The US presidential debates reveal how social media companies are evolving into new, complementary media organisations driven by today’s mobile and video-first world. By Moz Dee.

On Saturday AT&T, the US’s third largest cable provider, announced that it is buying Time Warner for $85.4 billion (£70 billion); however, regulators must now consider whether the merger is fair to other US operators.

VCCP’s Lee Baring looks to the future of television – and weighs up the odds of it ever going fully programmatic.

Cold Feet, Strictly Come Dancing and Sam Allardyce’s cameo appearance as England manager all topped the TV ratings chart in September.

Speaking at the Festival of Marketing on Thursday, BBC Worldwide CEO Tim Davie said a new mindset is needed to ensure businesses can square up to much larger global competition and boost exports.

Away from the Bake Off bun fight, there are still two serious issues hanging over the broadcaster, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Does live video streaming really have the potential to disrupt the traditional broadcast model, asks VCCP’s Lee Baring.

Too many brands are starting to look like randy dogs shagging legs just to grab our attention, argues ITV’s Simon Daglish.

Unsurprisingly, the BBC’s coverage of the Rio Olympics dominated August’s top programmes list.

As expected of the quieter summer months, August witnessed a host of revenue declines in the commercial TV market, with one exception.