Fox shuts down TV Everywhere app, pushes streamers to Hulu
Fox becomes the first network to end support for its TV Everywhere app in the era of cord-cutting.
Tubi is a free, ad-supported streaming television service that offers on-demand movies and TV shows as well as over 200 linear channels of content. The company operates in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Australia and New Zealand. In 2020, Tubi was acquired by Fox Corporation for around $440 million. Tubi maintains offices in Los Angeles.
Fox becomes the first network to end support for its TV Everywhere app in the era of cord-cutting.
The new data from Ampere shows more traditional television advertisers are shifting more money into addressable connected TV inventory.
The free streaming service captured 1.1 percent of the domestic television audience in May.
The Maximum Effort Channel is available on Fubo as well as a number of free, ad-supported streaming platforms, including Xumo and Tubi.
The CEO of Fox Corporation says broadcast and cable TV is still the better business for its news and premium sports offerings.
The broadcaster logged a $54 million loss due to its settlement with Dominion, but the performance of the company remains strong, executives affirmed.
Fox is launching the Tubi Media Group, which will incorporate most of its digital businesses like Tubi and Credible.
Google is rolling out an updated version of its Google TV interface that will see hundreds of free television streams added to the platform.
The documentaries will focus on topics synonymous familiar to Vice’s fanbase, including online vigilantism, mass shootings and technology.
Federal lawmakers have introduced a proposal that would ban loud ads from appearing on streaming TV services.