Following the switch to digital TV, the TV programming industry now has many channels and is dominated by subscription packages. TV broadcasters have benefitted from the lower cost of operating channels online and video-on-demand services, though streaming services have intensified competition. The spread of channels across multiple platforms has offset a drop in ad spend on TV. Live TV and bundling TV with other services, such as broadband, have supported subscription revenue.Switch over: Streaming services pose a threat to broadcasters that don't embrace it
The Television Programming and Broadcasting industry creates TV programming schedules and video-on-demand channels using purchased or self-produced content. The industry excludes the production of TV programmes and the assembly and distribution of packages of channels without programming.
This report covers the scope, size, disposition and growth of the industry including the key sensitivities and success factors. Also included are five year industry forecasts, growth rates and an analysis of the industry key players and their market shares.
Table of Contents
ABOUT THIS INDUSTRY- Industry Definition
- Main Activities
- Similar Industries
- Additional Resources
INDUSTRY PERFORMANCE
- Executive Summary
- Key External Drivers
- Current Performance
- Industry Outlook
- Industry Life Cycle
- Supply Chain
- Products & Services
- Major Markets
- Globalisation & Trade
- Business Locations
- Market Share Concentration
- Key Success Factors
- Cost Structure Benchmarks
- Barriers to Entry
OPERATING CONDITIONS
- Capital Intensity
- Industry Data
- Annual Change
- Key Ratios
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- British Broadcasting Corporation
- ITV plc
- Channel Four Television Corporation
- ViacomCBS, Inc.
- Sky UK Ltd
Methodology
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