Raymond Snoddy on Adam Crozier: He “is making many of the right noises, but as the management manual would say, he now has to deliver – and history is not on his side…”
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BSkyB is facing a challenge to its dominant position as pay-TV provider, as Ofcom has referred the film element of the pay-TV market to the Competition Commission.
BBC One secured the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm, with its new thriller The Deep managing to attract almost 5 million viewers and a share of 21.9%.
In his latest column, Jim Marshall talks airtime sales rules; the realities of buying and selling; CRR; and Polish humour…
The World Cup provided a significant boost to ITV1’s total television revenue in June. The broadcaster enjoyed a 43.7% year on year rise to £109 million.
Virgin Media is intending to try and shut down video-on demand venture Project Canvas, by complaining to Ofcom that it is anti-competitive and will crush the online TV market.
For the third week in a row, BBC One’s Who do you think you are? won the peak slot of 9pm to 10pm, with an average audience of 5 million, and a 21.3% share.
ITV has announced a new pay-TV deal with BSkyB, along with its half-yearly results.
The BBC licence fee should be removed, and instead replaced with a voluntary subscription service, according to a new report by the Adam Smith Institute.
Last night, BBC One’s Sherlock secured the peak slot of 9pm – 10pm once again, with an average of 6.4 million viewers (and a peak of 6.7 million), and a 25.6% average share.