Ampere: Streaming revenue surpasses public TV in Europe
Public service broadcasters are seeing viewership and revenue shift toward premium services like Netflix and Prime Video, but their on-demand platforms are still popular.
Public service broadcasters are seeing viewership and revenue shift toward premium services like Netflix and Prime Video, but their on-demand platforms are still popular.
Nearly one out of 10 Europeans are planing to cancel a subscription to a streaming service based on a lack of compelling content to watch.
Europeans are subscribing to more streaming services, according to survey data from Bango, but price increases and the paradox of choice are creating fatigue among consumers there.
Sky Stream is launching to Sky customers in Germany and Australia over the coming months, officials at Comcast said this week.
The deal includes the renewal of rights in 10 European and Asian countries, plus three new Baltic territories.
German streaming service Joyn is now available to customers of Deutsche Telekom’s television service Magenta TV.
Zee One is bringing its slate of Indian and Bollywood films and TV shows to streamers in Germany via Rakuten TV.
ProSieben Sat.1 says it will soon end its practice of acquiring content from major Hollywood studios through long-term output deals.
Western Europe will have around 273 million total SVOD subscribers by the end of the decade.
RTL has created a new streaming package that includes live sports, music, audiobooks and on-demand videos.
Germany’s public broadcast network ARD will soon finalize a plan to shut down some of its linear channels in the country.
RTL Group said its premium streaming service RTL Plus grew to over 6 million subscribers by the end of June.