NBCUniversal Telemundo Enterprises’ Post

Latinos are significant consumers of media and entertainment. Comprising around 19% of the U.S. population, they account for 24% of box office ticket sales and 24% of streaming service subscribers. These figures highlight a great opportunity, and not just for Hollywood!  These numbers speak to an opportunity gap in Latino representation in Hollywood – but the reality is more complex; let’s dive deep. https://lnkd.in/eq_y9YEJ

A massive application over sports broadcasting rights will be heard tomorrow at the Competition Tribunal. #eMedia & Platco accuse #Multichoice of anti-competitive behavior I.e they accuse#Multichoice of using its alleged dominant position to conclude anti-competitive and restrictive sub-licensing agreements with the public broadcaster, the #SABC. #broadcasting #tribunal #sportslaw #competitionlaw #Anti-competitivebehavior 

Broadcast media can reach a large and diverse audience, which makes it an ideal platform for promoting diversity and inclusion. Read the full article: The Importance of Broadcast Production in Today’s Media Landscape ▸ https://lttr.ai/AHyRe #eventproduction #livestreaming #livestream #broadcastmedia #BroadcastProductionPlays #TodaySMediaLandscape #SocialMediaPlatforms #StreamingServices #BroadcastProduction #MeetsIndustryStandards

In the first part of our seven-part series on the draft Media Bill, we looked at Part 1 of the draft Media Bill, which aims to update certain obligations on public service broadcasters, so that these obligations may be met more readily in an evolving media landscape. In this article, we look at the Government’s impact assessments in relation to these proposed changes. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/eZH_6bJc Sarah Hopton; Alexander Bouchier; Sam Oustayiannis; John Enser; Selina Potter; Victoria Gaskell #CMSlaw #media #medialaw #broadcasters #government

Among the universal challenges that I heard at today's Radio and Television Summit of the Americas is that broadcast regulators are not only slow to address the asymmetrical regulatory burden for broadcasters, but they continue to impose additional burden onto the regulated sectors. We're already seeing station closures and layoffs in the sector...if that doesn't convey the urgency, I worry about what it will actually take to move these processes along meaningfully.

If your interested in the business of Sport Joe Pompliano is a must follow. Here he does a great job of breaking down the complex scenario which is the NBA's new media rights deal. We think the money is big in American sports - wait until we see the new world this media rights deal will unleash! #sports #business #professionals #media #TV #nosuchthingasTVanymore #sportsbusiness #NBA

📺 Who knew that there was a day dedicated to television? Well, there is, and it's called World Television Day! In 1996, the United Nations declared November 21 as a day to celebrate the little box that has brought us countless hours of entertainment and news. From quality dramas to nail-biting sports events, our TVs have been there to make us laugh, cry, and sometimes even scream at the screen. In Ireland, the TV industry has seen some massive changes in recent years, with the rise of digital TV and streaming services. But, traditional TV still has a significant impact on Irish households. It's still the go-to for many people when it comes to news, entertainment, and advertising. What's even better is that Irish television broadcasters have made great strides in ensuring that their programming is accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities. By providing closed captioning, audio descriptions, and sign language interpretation, they're making sure that everyone can enjoy their favorite shows and movies. This year's World Television Day theme was all about accessibility, and it's fantastic to see Irish broadcasters continuing to build on these improvements. So, let's raise a remote control, and cheers to the wonderful world of television! #worldtvday #tvaccessibility #tvadvertising

One of the concepts of my master's thesis back in the day was that every new media inception tends to syphon away the upper class that can not only afford it but enjoy it (financial + cultural capital). That leaves the less desirable (for advertisers) audiences to more traditional media. This happens over and over, from the inception of TV vs radio, cable vs broadcasting and now streaming vs cable. So if broadcasters and cable nets are relegated to audiences with less capital, it only makes sense to observe an overlap of interests between these media groups and political interests focused on this type of voter. No scariest example than Univision's dramatic turn to MAGA. What media groups may consider though is that every political grandstanding may come at a cost, or so a bird told me.

The effects of broadcasting contracts have impacted NCAA conferences for the past 40 years. The latest realignment has schools like UCLA and USC moving to the Big 10. To learn more, read our latest blog post by Analyst Justin Hill here: https://bit.ly/3ZvoxAe