Ampere: Streamers to surpass broadcasters in content spending
Streaming platforms will surpass TV broadcasters in terms of global content spending for the first time this year, according to a projection from Ampere Analysis.
Streaming platforms will surpass TV broadcasters in terms of global content spending for the first time this year, according to a projection from Ampere Analysis.
Reporters and editors are fleeing the unfriendly waters of X/Twitter for the level-headed Bluesky — is that a good thing?
The ad industry saw gains during Q3, but turbulence could be ahead, largely predicated on the incoming Trump administration’s policy positions.
Fox News averaged 2 million overall viewers with its post-election news and prime-time programming, according to Nielsen data.
Twenty percent of Americans regularly turn to social media influencers for their news content on a regular basis, according to Pew Research.
Since his appointment in 2017, Carr’s positions have largely favored corporate broadcasters and telecommunications providers over consumer advocacy groups.
Calm’s 30-second TV spot that ran against Election Night programming was praised by viewers and strategists for its creativity and effectiveness.
Public interest groups and commercial service providers sent their well-wishes to President-elect Donald Trump and the incoming Republican Congress.
When it comes to regulation, broadcasters and telecoms feel their odds are better with a Republican in the White House.
The commercial-free coverage will start Election Night and last through Wednesday afternoon, and will be free to stream, no cable or satellite login needed.