I am not a big fan of prediction pieces - those missives that seek to pull a proverbial technology rabbit out of a hat and call out a new trend as it forms. More often than not, authors are off the mark. However, it is worth noting that when these predictions fall off course, it is important to analyze why they missed.
Over the past few years, Rogers Media, a leading Canadian media company, has transformed its business model to cater to the needs of busy viewers.
The OTT entertainment revolution continues with the adoption of Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu collectively topping 245 million subscribers worldwide in 2017. But for Asian content publishers seeking to venture into the OTT market, there is still more land to grab - by targeting the sizeable diaspora of Asians dispersed across the world.
Speed is a constant for the National Hot Rod Association. Fans crave it. Drivers win and lose with or without it. And, viewers demand it, whether they are watching a race live or waiting for one that was just completed to be available on the NHRA app or website.
High-quality, long-form content continues to shift from being consumed via traditional MVPDs and their set top boxes to a range of “connected living room” devices that deliver video over IP. This shift is creating lots of IP-enabled inventory which, while it looks like traditional TV, is often monetized differently.
In an industry where so many factors can affect the outcome, from natural disasters, droughts, and shortages, to policy changes, farmers need a reliable source they can count on to stay on top of the news. That’s where Farm Journal Media comes in. Farm Journal Media has been a mainstay for members of the U.S.
At the CASBAA Convention in Macau, China earlier this month, OTT was a central theme in nearly every presentation. It is clear that OTT is now well established as a must have for content owners and PayTV operators in Asia.