Want to know how to ‘kill’ the traditional TV industry? It’s easy, says Jeremy Toeman, CEO of Dijit Media. Come up with a cash flow of roughly $70 billion. That’s it. Pure and simple.
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ITV has today reported that TV ad revenue for the first half of the year was down 3%, but the company expects a good third quarter with an anticipated 9% boost as total revenues increase by £30 million.
Mobile and tablet devices accounted for 32% of all requests in June, while PCs made up a record low of 44%.
Revenue was up 7% to over £7 million, while the corporation’s services saw strong growth too, with paid-for subscription up 3.3 million to a total of 31.6 million.
Chromecast allows anybody with a smartphone, tablet or computer to play shows from certain sites and apps on home television sets.
The channel is to become the first commercial broadcaster to offer free offline mobile catch-up content.
The analysis revealed that there is approximately five times more TV-related social activity on Facebook than on any other social media site – with activity related to both broadcast and cable TV programming greater than on all other networks.
Last night soap fans were treated to yet another ruthless and brutal pre-watershed murder in what surely must be the Dales’ most hazardous village. Yes, that’s right – Cameron, Emmerdale’s most prolific mentalist yet, was at it again.
Last night’s telly fun saw the return of an old favourite as the original ‘let’s make celebrities cry’ programme and guaranteed ratings draw, Who Do You Think You Are? (BBC One, 9pm) came back for a tenth series.
TalkTalk added 160,000 TV customers in Q2, taking its total TV customer base to just under 400,000.