Podcasts about ampere analysis

Iranian authorities are accused of targeting journalists at BBC Persian by intimidating their family members in Iran. Correspondent Behrang Tajdin outlines the psychological toll, allegations of harassment and surveillance in London, and the broader campaign affecting relatives of BBC staff, which the National Union of Journalists has called “proxy punishment.” Hong Kong's diminishing press freedom is starkly represented by the case of Jimmy Lai, the founder of Apple Daily. The pro-democracy paper was shut down after raids and arrests under a national security law. Sebastien Lai describes his father's continued solitary confinement and the implications for the rule of law in Hong Kong. Netflix, known for revolutionising streaming, has announced a surprising shift: live TV channels in France via a partnership with TF1. Minal Modha, from Ampere Analysis, explains why France's strong preference for linear TV and local content prompted the move. Gossip website Tattle Life has lost a major libel case brought by a Northern Irish couple. The site's anonymous founder, Sebastian Bond, has been unmasked. Persephone Bridgman Baker, partner at Carter-Ruck, discusses how the case brings attention to how anonymous online commentary can cross into harassment. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Assistant producers: Lucy Wai and Emily Channon

Katie Razzall on some of this week's biggest media stories including an interview with Sebastien Lai, the son of the the political prisoner and media tycoon Jimmy Lai. We talk to Minal Modha Head of Sport Media Rights at Ampere Analysis about why the streaming giant Netflix is embracing some traditional linear TV channels. After one couple win libel damages against the gossip website Tattle Life media lawyer Persephone Bridgman Baker talks about the wider implications of the ruling. Deborah Haynes Sky News Security and Defence Editor on her new podcast The WarGame and reporting on the NATO summit in the Netherland and Behrang Tajdin a Correspondent with the BBC Persian News Service talks about the intimdation many staff and their families are facing because of their work.Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Assistant Producer: Lucy Wei

In this episode, Alex Stolz is joined by Guy Bisson, Executive Director at Ampere Analysis, a leading firm in media and entertainment analytics. Guy brings over two decades of expertise in the global TV, film, and entertainment industries, offering unparalleled insights into the transformations reshaping content creation, distribution, and consumption. Together, they dive deep into the challenges and opportunities facing today's entertainment landscape. Guy explores the ongoing impact of streaming, especially in the aftermath of the pandemic boom and the Hollywood strikes. Guy highlights how content investment has leveled off at 75% of its peak, marking a significant shift that Guy argues can be viewed as positive and sustainable. They discuss how traditional media groups are navigating the era of consolidation and what it means for the future of entertainment. Guy also sheds light on the emerging role of social media platforms in content distribution and advertising, noting how platforms like YouTube have become critical players in the global entertainment ecosystem. The conversation moves into the world of film, with Guy offering insights into how the movie business is adjusting to the challenges of streaming, changing audience behavior, and the pullback in content production. As the industry faces the convergence of media and tech, Guy explores the concept of "diagonal integration," an emerging form of collaboration and M&A strategy that breaks traditional geographic and platform-based boundaries. Finally, they discuss the future of AI in entertainment—its rapid development, transformative potential, and the re-skilling required to adapt to this new wave of technological change. About Guy Bisson, Executive Director co-founder, Ampere Analysis Guy Bisson has been a leading entertainment market analyst with a specialisation in the global television business for the past 30 years. He is a regular speaker and moderator at many of the world's leading entertainment business conferences, a frequent media commentator in print and broadcast and author of numerous reports and research articles on the business and strategy of the global television industry. Guy is co-founder of Ampere Analysis, a London-based analyst house focused on the entertainment and content business, which draws on title-level movie and TV analysis, consumer research and market forecasting to create a holistic outlook for the future of the industry. Guy previously led the television research practice at both Screen Digest and IHS.

Cada vez há mais documentários sobre os bastidores do desporto, principalmente desde os sucessos de “Drive to Survive”, em 2019, que catapultou a Fórmula 1 para um público mais jovem; e de “The Last Dance”, em 2020, sobre a insanidade competitiva de Michael Jordan, a maior estrela da NBA. Em fevereiro de 2024, de acordo com a empresa Ampere Analysis, nas plataformas de streaming existiam cerca de 3760 documentários sobre desporto. Mas por cada “Welcome to Wrexham“, a caminho da quarta temporada, também há um “Break Point”, cancelado após duas. Chega agora à Netflix “Starting 5“, que acompanha a vida de cinco jogadores da NBA, entre os quais LeBron James, na época 2023/2024. Que novas perspectivas nos trazem estes documentários? O que faz de uns um êxito e de outros um fracasso? No Humor À Primeira Vista, com Gustavo Carvalho, o humorista e grande fã de NBA Guilherme Fonseca analisa a enchente de documentários de desporto, elogia o desempenho de Neemias Queta na liga, recorda a preocupação da mãe quando descobriu que o filho era fã de NBA e faz uma lista de desejos para a próxima temporada de “Starting 5“.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the weekly GI Microcast giving you the latest in video games news. Join James Batchelor and Chris Dring as they give you their take on the biggest stories in video games. Never miss an episode and subscribe to the GI Microcast on all podcasting platforms and YouTube. This week, we are joined by Ampere Analysis' Piers Harding-Rolls to discuss Sony's unveiling of the PS5 Pro, its potential value as a product, and its sales prospects with that divisive price tag. Elsewhere on this episode, we discuss Ubisoft's performance over the past few years and some of the biggest challenges the company faces, while in What Do The Numbers Mean? we look at the early performance for some key recent releases, including Astro Bot and Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2. As always, you can get more news, insight and analysis at www.gamesindustry.biz, and you can get all the biggest news delivered straight to your inbox by signing up to the GI Daily at www.gamesindustry.biz/newsletters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How are fans engaging with Euro 2024 online? I got together with two brilliant industry experts at hotel MUNDIAL in Hackney to discuss all things content and marketing around the Euros... Daniyal Khan is a presenter and content creator. He has worked with clubs including Arsenal, he's also often on Sky's Saturday Social and now has own show on BBC1 - Gameday Gourmet, where he explores the best matchday eats.  Minal Modha is Head of Sport at Ampere Analysis, specialising  Media Rights, Sponsorship and Consumer Research.  The three of us explored a range of subjects. Nike or adidas, ITV or BBC? Which brands, broadcasters and content creators are nailing it, why Hellmans should double down on Jack Grealish and why Gareth Southgate's value to England goes beyond the pitch...

Marketers and media companies had just about got to grips with audience fragmentation brought about by social media and online video. Now the next big wave is coming fast from global streamers piling into TV's heartland with ad plays because their subscriber growth has maxed out. They're targeting the young with localised reality shows, comedy and romantic dramas, and the old with documentaries and crime while taking aim at live TV's biggest bastion by bidding for sports rights. That hasn't always worked out for the likes of Amazon, which has pulled back from Premier League rights acquisition in the UK. But it has Disney and Fox Sports worried enough to try to get a combined sports platform off the ground in the US and over regulatory hurdles. Ampere Analysis veteran analyst Guy Bisson thinks similar collaboration from broadcasters locally may be required – and could be good for audiences. Across the piste, Bisson breaks down where audiences are going, how much time they are spending on each channel, and where the money's headed – with Australia ahead of the global tipping point on streaming versus TV consumption, but not yet in terms of TV-video ad dollar reallocation. For broadcasters, the push by Amazon, Netflix and others into ads kills the old TV versus online video debate and removes the moat around ad-funded quality long form video. “It's no longer about ‘should I do TV, or should I do online?' It's, ‘I can do everything I can do on TV on streaming', says Bisson. He thinks broadcasters can compete on reach, targeting and content but need to accelerate streaming-first pivots to regain and retain audiences that definitely want free streamed TV versus the new pay TV – and strategically steal what they can.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sun, 18 Feb 2024 06:24:00 +0000 https://efm-industry-insights.podigee.io/55-post-peak-perspectives-finding-new-opportunities-in-the-series-landscape d240aaad7dbc0a771b2e5eb086143ba8 Industry Insights – The EFM Podcast is presented by the European Film Market of the Berlinale. Hosted by Stewart Clarke it delves deep into the rapidly evolving film industry. How has the TV industry evolved in the past year? How to attract and retain audiences? And where do we find new audiences in a seemingly saturated market? These questions and more are addressed by our experts Guy Bisson, Marina Williams, Richard O'Meara and Lars Hermann. Join us on this deep dive into the present landscape and macro trends of TV series. Richard O'Meara graduated from the University of Manchester with a degree in History in 2013, and also has a post-graduate diploma in Journalism. As Head of Drama and Insight, Richard oversees international television research consultancy K7 Media's scripted output. He has worked for close to a decade helping broadcasters, streamers, production companies and distributors build and refine their strategies. Lars Hermann left DR in 2017 as deputy head of DR Drama with the head of drama, Piv Bernth to start Apple Tree Productions, with ITV Studios as a partner. The company has so far produced multi award winning tv series Blackwater for SVT and ARD, Equinox and Baby Fever for Netflix, One of the Boys for Viaplay and Chorus Girls for TV2 Denmark. Lars graduated from the National Film School of Denmark in 1995 and produced a number of films including Danish Olsen Gang – Final Mission, Swedish Gullbagga winner Jan Troell's As White as in Snow and British Vinnie Jones-starrer Johnny Was. Before joining DR, he also served as head of development at the Danish Film Institute, head of international co-productions for Nordisk Film, and CEO of regional fund FilmFyn, the Copenhagen Film Festivals, and Nordisk Film Post Post Production. Prior to co-founding Asacha Media Group, Marina Williams was COO of International Operations at Endemol Shine Group (2015-2019), overseeing the company's international growth across multiple territories . Before the merger with Shine Group, Williams led Endemol's operations across Central and Eastern Europe and Middle East as regional CEO. (2008-2015). She was previously Executive Vice President and a member of the Management Board of Central European Media Enterprises (CME) managing leading FTA and Pay TV networks across six territories and establishing local production. Before joining CME, Williams played leading roles in launching and overseeing businesses in Central and Eastern Europe and Turkey for Fox International Channels, Fox Kids and Turner International Channels. Guy Bisson has been a leading entertainment market analyst with a specialisation in the global television business for the past 30 years. He is a regular speaker and moderator at many of the world's leading entertainment business conferences, a frequent media commentator in print and broadcast and author of numerous reports and research articles on the business and strategy of the global television industry. Guy is co-founder of Ampere Analysis a London-based analyst house focused on the entertainment and content business, which draws on title-level movie and TV analysis, consumer research and market forecasting to create a holistic outlook for the future of the industry. Guy previously led the television research practice at both Screen Digest and IHS. The host Stewart Clarke is SVP, Content, International at Deadline, representing the brand at Festivals and industry events, and writing news and features for the website. He joined Deadline in late 2023 after a four-year stint as Creative Director at the Edinburgh TV Festival, the largest event of its kind in the UK. Prior to that, Stewart was a London-based International Correspondent for Variety, reporting from events around the world for the trade publication. He started his career in film and TV journalism at Informa, where he was rose to the position of Editorial Director, Television Business International. The Berlinale's European Film Market is the first international film market of the year, where the film industry starts its business. Industry Insights - The EFM Podcast puts a spotlight on highly topical and trendsetting industry issues, thereby creating a compass for the forthcoming film year. The year-round podcast is produced in cooperation with Goethe-Institut and co-funded by Creative Europe MEDIA. full no Series,EFM,Deadline,Film Market,TV-Industry,Richard O'Meara,Lars Hermann,Guy Bisson,Marina Williams,Berlinale European Film Market

Netflix has agreed a ten-year, ‘$5bn' deal with WWE to become the exclusive global broadcaster of Monday Night Raw, including in the US, from 2025. The agreement also covers the international rights to WWE's other programming and premium live events – including Wrestlemania. The announcement is by far and away Netflix's biggest investment in live sports and so an emergency podcast was convened featuring SportsPro's Nick Meacham and Steve McCaskill alongside Minal Modha research director at Ampere Analysis to discuss what it all means. Talking points: The detail behind the deal (0:59) Why this works for Netflix (8:32) Who will Netflix go after next? (16:58) The role of advertising on Netflix and what next in sports? (20:30) TKO's hand in securing this deal (24:54)

We look at the latest developments in the sale of the Telegraph Newspaper and planned cuts at BBC Newsnight. Jane Tranter, the force behind the new Doctor Who, on what the franchise is worth for the BBC and Katie talks to Ofcom chair. Lord Michael Grade, about the future of public service broadcasting. Guests: Hannah Walsh, Principal Analyst, Ampere Analysis; Jane Tranter, Founder and CEO, Bad Wolf; Oliver Shah, Associate Editor and Leader Writer, The Sunday Times; Jane Martinson, author of You May Never See Us Again: The Barclay Dynasty; Michael Grade, Chair, OfcomPresenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Simon Richardson

¿Qué tan bien funcionó la limitación de cuentas compartidas de Netflix en América Latina? A pesar de las muchas quejas por parte de usuarios que creían habría cancelaciones masivas de cuentas, la realidad es distinta ya que Netflix reportó un incremento de más de 1.2 millones de suscriptores en este mercado y se espera un incremento de otros 930 mil para el tercer trimestre, de acuerdo con la firma de análisis Ampere Analysis. Las medidas han servido para limitar la venta de cuentas compartidas, y quienes aún venden cuentas piratas lo hacen con el uso de tarjetas de crédito robadas.Para esta y más noticias, escucha el podcast de Noticias de Tecnología ExpressDisponible en Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/2BHTUlynDLqEE2UhdIYfMaen Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/noticias-de-tecnolog%C3%ADa-express/id1553334024

Ros Atkins and guests consider the dilemmas faced by streaming companies in the face of growing costs and competition, the changing face of sports broadcasting and concerns about AI trawling our private data. Guests: Minal Modha, Consumer Lead, Ampere Analysis; Scott Bryan, TV Critic; Brian Merchant, Technology Columnist, LA Times; Eugene Kim, Chief Tech Correspondent, Insider Business. Presenter: Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson

 A job site says that under 25s in the UK are increasingly searching for less stressful jobs with a better work-life balance. Bloomberg's Olivia Fletcher explains what a 'Lazy Girl Job' is, and if the data backs up the TikTok trend. Our Chief European Economist Jamie Rush stops by for a chat about today's positive GDP data. Plus: why this year's Women's World Cup has entered the mainstream. Minal Modha joins us from Ampere Analysis. Hosted by Lizzy Burden, Caroline Hepker, and Yuan Potts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to a new study from Ampere Analysis, among console players EA has the most users each month. Raising the question How Does The Most Hated Developer in the World Become Beloved By Millions --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerfgamingnews/support

Mon, 20 Feb 2023 08:30:00 +0000 https://efm-industry-insights.podigee.io/40-major-trends-in-the-series-landscape fdc5c69cfba071c6b887b11661f75b15 Industry Insights – The EFM Podcast is presented by the European Film Market of the Berlinale. Hosted by international TV Expert Max Goldbart, it delves deep into the rapidly evolving film industry. This episode tackles aspects such as a way more competitive market, a content focus shift to Asia, an increasingly difficult customer acquisition to the question of skills shortage and sustainability, creative input and AI on the horizon. Ioanina Pavel: I've been a development and creative producer for HBO for the better part of my thirties, having worked on both returning series and event miniseries, drama and reality TV in Romania. It's been an immersive and infinitely gratifying process for me, a long-time TV buff, the joy of working in storytelling is why I can't stop grinning most of the time. No show has at once challenged and reaffirmed my daily sense of joy quite like Spy/Master has over these past years, and I'm stoked that it's landed in such auspicious company. Oliver N. Bachert, Chief Distribution Officer of Beta Film, oversees the company's sales and acquisition activities. Furthermore, he is responsible for all business affairs in Italy, UK and North America. Bachert has been with Beta since 2002. Prior to this, he was production executive in KirchGroup's production division, as well as at Epislon / Evision, a joint venture of KirchGroup and Italy's Mediaset. He joined KirchGroup in 1998 after studying business administration and communication in Munich and Venice. Guy Bisson has been a leading entertainment market analyst with a specialisation in the global television business for the past 30 years. He is a regular speaker and moderator at many of the world's leading entertainment business conferences, a frequent media commentator in print and broadcast and author of numerous reports and research articles on the business and strategy of the global television industry. Guy is co-founder of Ampere Analysis, a London-based analyst house focused on the entertainment and content business, which draws on title-level movie and TV analysis, consumer research and market forecasting to create a holistic outlook for the future of the industry. Guy previously led the television research practice at both Screen Digest and IHS. Max Goldbart is International TV Editor at Deadline, covering the global TV sector with a focus on Europe and the UK. He writes breaking news and features about all facets of the industry and also pens the weekly International Insider newsletter, along with editing magazines for major TV markets. He was previously at UK TV trade Broadcast, where he specialized on the BBC and rose from Reporter to Chief Reporter during a four-year stint. This podcast episode has been developed in collaboration with DEADLINE. The Berlinale's European Film Market is the first international film market of the year, where the film industry starts its business. Industry Insights - The EFM Podcast puts a spotlight on highly topical and trendsetting industry issues, thereby creating a compass for the forthcoming film year. The year-round podcast is produced in cooperation with Goethe-Institut and co-funded by Creative Europe MEDIA. full no EFM,Film Industry,Series,TV,Deadline,Max Goldbart,Guy Bisson,Oliver Bachert,Ioanina Pavel,Film Market European Film Market

歡迎留言告訴我們你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/cl81kivnk00dn01wffhwxdg2s/comments 每日英語跟讀 Ep.K510: Streaming's Golden Age Is Suddenly Dimming American television viewers have become accustomed to it: Dozens of premieres every month, hundreds of shows every year, a guarantee from Hollywood that there's always going to be something new to watch. 美國電視觀眾對此已習以為常：每個月有數十部新片上架，每年有好幾百部片可看，好萊塢保證永遠有源源不絕的新影片可看。 But a new reality has become increasingly clear over the past few months in Hollywood: Peak TV has peaked. 但是過去幾個月來，一個新現實在好萊塢日趨明顯：電視黃金期已過巔峰。 The number of adult scripted series ordered by TV networks and streaming companies aimed for U.S. audiences fell by 24% in the second half of last year, compared with the same period of the year before last, according to Ampere Analysis, a research firm. Compared with 2019, it is a 40% drop. 根據研究公司安彼爾的分析，電視公司和串流公司所訂購、以美國觀眾為目標的成人導向影集數量，與前年同期相比，去年下半年下跌了24%。與2019年相比，則跌了40%。 For years, television executives tossed off billions of dollars on TV series to help build out their streaming services and chase subscribers. 多年來，電視台主管豪擲數十億美元於電視影集，欲建立自家串流服務並吸引訂戶。 But Wall Street soured on the buy-at-any-cost strategy starting in the spring, when Netflix, the streaming powerhouse, announced that it had lost subscribers for the first time in a decade. Netflix's stock nose-dived, and other entertainment companies soon watched their share prices fall, too. Hollywood companies quickly shifted, putting a new emphasis on higher profits instead of raw subscriber counts. 但是，當串流巨擘網飛今年春季宣布，出現10年來首次訂戶數下滑時，華爾街嘲諷了這種「不惜代價買片」的策略。網飛股價一瀉千里，其他娛樂公司也很快看到自家股價跟著下跌。好萊塢迅速見風轉舵，轉而重視更高收益而非新訂戶數。 Then, in recent months, entertainment companies became increasingly anxious about a slowing economy, the cord-cutting movement and a troublesome advertising market. Since the summer, scores of executives have abruptly been dismissed, strict cost-cutting measures have been adopted, and layoffs have taken hold throughout the industry. 接著，近幾個月來，娛樂公司對於放緩的經濟、退訂風潮和混亂的廣告市場益發感到焦慮。自今年夏季以來，數十名主管突遭解雇，嚴格的降低成本方針已經實施，而且裁員席捲整個產業。 For the year, the deepest declines in the number of orders for scripted adult series in the United States were at Netflix, Warner Bros. Discovery (which includes HBO and the Turner networks) and Paramount (which includes CBS, Paramount+ and Showtime). The series orders for U.S. audiences have fallen 22% to 27% at those three companies, according to Ampere. In the second half of the year, the drop-off in orders from the three companies was even steeper. 今年美國的成人導向影集訂購數量減少最多的公司是網飛、華納兄弟探索（擁有HBO和透納系列頻道）以及派拉蒙（擁有哥倫比亞廣播公司、派拉蒙+和Showtime電視網）。根據安彼爾，這三家公司針對美國觀眾的影集購買數量占比下跌了22%至27%。今年下半年，三家公司的購買量更是銳減。 There are a few outliers to this year's trend: Apple TV+ and Amazon have increased the number of adult scripted series they have purchased this year. So has Disney, according to Ampere's research. 根據安彼爾的研究，有幾家公司不受今年趨勢影響：Apple TV+和亞馬遜今年購買的成人導向影集數量增加了，迪士尼亦然。 In addition to TBS and TNT, digital giants like Facebook and YouTube, which were investing in original series just a few years ago, have mostly moved on. The CW, which was recently acquired by Nexstar, is looking for lower-cost programming. And there are numerous basic cable networks that in recent years have pulled back from original scripted programming ambitions. 除了TBS和TNT頻道，臉書和YouTube等數位巨擘也從幾年前開始投資原創影集，而且仍在繼續。最近剛被次星傳媒集團收購的CW電視網，正在尋找低成本節目。此外，為數不少的基層有線電視台近年已收回企畫原創影集的野心。Source article: https://udn.com/news/story/6904/6925559 Powered by Firstory Hosting

We look at what may be the biggest media deal of the year – Microsoft is trying to buy one of the world's leading games producers Activision Blizzard for almost 60 billion pounds, but UK regulators have questions. The cost of living crisis is deepening, does the news media have the skill set to understand and explain a story of this scale and complexity? And who is the new Culture Secretary? With Sarah Lester, Editor of the Manchester Evening News, Sebastian Payne politics writer for the Financial Times, Miatta Fahnbulleh, Chief Executive of the New Economics Foundation, Faisal Islam, BBC Economics Editor, Jason Kingsley, Co-founder and CEO of video game developer Rebellion and Louise Shorthouse, Senior Games Analyst at Ampere Analysis. Presenter: Ros Atkins Producer: Helen Fitzhenry Studio Engineer: Tim Heffer

As postal workers become the latest group to call a strike, and railway workers and train drivers plan to walk out again through August, we look at how well the news media covers industrial disputes. What's changed in journalism since the days when every media outlet had an industrial correspondent and the union bosses on speed dial? We speak to Nick Jones, a former industrial correspondent for the BBC and author of The Lost Tribe of Fleet Street, Jeremy Warner, associate editor and business columnist at The Daily Telegraph, and Alan Jones, industrial correspondent at the Press Association (PA Media). We also look at broadcast sports rights today – with big changes in the offing as new companies with deep pockets get involved. Amazon has been making its presence felt for some time and the Nordic owned Viaplay is about to arrive in the UK. With Minal Modha, principle analyst at Ampere Analysis, and Matt Slater, football news reporter at The Athletic. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Helen Fitzhenry

SportsPro chief executive Nick Meacham and community lead Chris Stone are joined by Minal Modha, consumer research lead at Ampere Analysis, for this week's episode of the StreamTime Podcast. To coincide with SportsPro's Women's Sport Week, which is being co-hosted by Two Circles, the trio look at the ongoing rise of women's sport, highlight some of the media trends that are driving that development, and seek to debunk the myths around who the audience is for female competitions. There's also time to discuss why investing in the sector makes sense for broadcasters and brands, as well as what more needs to be done to ensure that women's sports properties continue to grow.

Stai ascoltando un estratto gratuito di Ninja PRO, la selezione quotidiana di notizie per i professionisti del digital business. Con Ninja PRO puoi avere ogni giorno marketing insight, social media update, tech news, business events e una selezione di articoli di approfondimento dagli esperti della Redazione Ninja. Vai su www.ninja.it/ninjapro per abbonarti al servizio.Un'AI in grado di tradurre in 200 lingue diverse. Meta ha reso pubblico il progetto in modo che altri possano sviluppare il lavoro. L'azienda ritiene che il traduttore vocale universale sia importante per la crescita delle sue piattaforme. La traduzione automatica dovrebbe aiutare l'azienda a comprendere meglio i suoi utenti e potrebbe diventare la killer-app dei suoi futuri occhiali per la realtà aumentata. Lo spettro della crisi sul settore dei videogame. Le vendite globali dovrebbero subire una contrazione dell'1,2%, raggiungendo i 188 miliardi di dollari nel 2022, secondo una ricerca di Ampere Analysis. Il mercato si è espanso del 26% durante la pandemia ed è cresciuto costantemente almeno dal 2015. Le cifre mostrano che l'industria dei giochi non è "a prova di recessione", commentato i curatori della studio. Amazon punta sul food delivery. Il colosso dell'eCommerce si è assicurato il diritto di acquistare una quota del 2% di Grubhub di Just Eat Takeaway.com. Obiettivo dell'accordo è dare una spinta alla ripresa degli abbonamenti al suo servizio Prime negli Stati Uniti, offrendo accesso gratuito al servizio per un anno.

Ao contrário do que se imaginava, o mercado de games pode não estar tão imune aos efeitos da pandemia de COVID-19 na economia. Um estudo da consultoria Ampere Analysis sugere que o faturamento global das indústrias de jogos deve diminuir de 191 bilhões de dólares em 2021 para 188 bilhões. No programa de hoje, Guilherme Dias e Diego Lima discutem essa e outras notícias como Lollipop Chainsaw terá um remake, a expansão de Monster Hunter Rise está vendendo muito bem e mais!

Ουκρανία, Tim Sweeney, άνοδος στις κονσόλες, βραβεία DICE, Warren Spector και, για κάποιο λόγο, ένας πυρηνικός αντιδραστήρας σύντηξης που συγγενεύει με το Genshin Impact. Get in touch: Email | Twitter Ι Facebook Group Hosted by: Elias Pappas - Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Manos Vezos - The Vez | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Ι Apple Music Εισαγωγή OtherSide Entertainment announces development of new title led by Warren SpectorMiHoYo's spending that Genshin cash on an experimental fusion reactor343 says it needs more time for Halo Infinite's co-op and Forge modes Ukraine Ukrainian government calls for game companies to cut off Russia during invasionNO TO WAR IN UKRAINE Transmedia ‘Twisted Metal': Peacock Lands Live-Action Video Game Adaptation Starring Anthony Mackie With Series Order M&A Bandcamp Joining Epic Games to Support Fair, Open Platforms for Artists and FansBandcamp is Joining Epic GamesNetflix Announced Plans to Acquire the Finnish Mobile Game Developer Next Games Gran Turismo 7 Gran Turismo 7's microtransactions are live, and GT Sports' $5 cars now cost $40 Quantic Dream EXCLUSIVE: Quantic Dream struggles to hire for Star Wars Eclipse, release aimed for 2027 Elden Ring Elden Ring Sales Off to Incredible StartICO Partners στο Twitter DICE Awards 25TH ANNUAL D.I.C.E. AWARDS CELEBRATES BEST GAMES OF 2021 Xbox Japan Xbox Wire Officially Launches in Japan as Xbox Celebrates 20 years in MarketJapan has bought 2.3 million Xbox consoles in the last 20 years, new report reveals Consoles Console market reaches new heights with growth to $60 billion

Ουκρανία, Tim Sweeney, άνοδος στις κονσόλες, βραβεία DICE, Warren Spector και, για κάποιο λόγο, ένας πυρηνικός αντιδραστήρας σύντηξης που συγγενεύει με το Genshin Impact. Get in touch: Email | Twitter Ι Facebook Group Hosted by: Elias Pappas - Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Manos Vezos - The Vez | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Ι Apple Music Εισαγωγή OtherSide Entertainment announces development of new title led by Warren SpectorMiHoYo's spending that Genshin cash on an experimental fusion reactor343 says it needs more time for Halo Infinite's co-op and Forge modes Ukraine Ukrainian government calls for game companies to cut off Russia during invasionNO TO WAR IN UKRAINE Transmedia ‘Twisted Metal': Peacock Lands Live-Action Video Game Adaptation Starring Anthony Mackie With Series Order M&A Bandcamp Joining Epic Games to Support Fair, Open Platforms for Artists and FansBandcamp is Joining Epic GamesNetflix Announced Plans to Acquire the Finnish Mobile Game Developer Next Games Gran Turismo 7 Gran Turismo 7's microtransactions are live, and GT Sports' $5 cars now cost $40 Quantic Dream EXCLUSIVE: Quantic Dream struggles to hire for Star Wars Eclipse, release aimed for 2027 Elden Ring Elden Ring Sales Off to Incredible StartICO Partners στο Twitter DICE Awards 25TH ANNUAL D.I.C.E. AWARDS CELEBRATES BEST GAMES OF 2021 Xbox Japan Xbox Wire Officially Launches in Japan as Xbox Celebrates 20 years in MarketJapan has bought 2.3 million Xbox consoles in the last 20 years, new report reveals Consoles Console market reaches new heights with growth to $60 billion

- FIFA 23 podría ser el primer título de la saga con juego cruzado, según el insider Tom Henderson. Así, el próximo juego de fútbol de EA, que bien podría no llamarse FIFA, además de implementar mejoras en la tecnología Hypermotion o ampliar el número de jugadoras, permitiría jugar entre consolas Playstation, Xbox y PC. - Forza Horizon 5 recibe soporte para lenguaje de signos. Enorme noticia la que ha traído consigo la última actualización del exitoso juego de Playground Games, pues aunque era bien sabido que esta característica llegaría en algún momento, es emocionante ver que algunas compañías muestran verdadero interés por cuestiones de accesibilidad. - El gasto en consolas alcanza un récord histórico en 2021 con 60 mil millones de dólares. Un nuevo informe de Ampere Analysis dejaba este y otros datos, como el auge del consumo digital frente al físico, y yo no puedo dejar de preguntarme en mis adentros cómo serían estas cifras tan imponentes si la industria no hubiera estado radicalmente condicionada por la escasez de semiconductores durante todo el año.  - Ya conocemos los juegos de la primera tanda del Game Pass de marzo, y destacan claramente Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy o Kentucky Route Zero. Si queréis recibir un correo diario con las noticias y el enlace al podcast, podéis suscribiros a la newsletter. Puedes encontrarme en Twitter como @nachocerrato.

Microsoft said it plans to buy mega games company Activision Blizzard in deal worth almost $70bn. How will this deal transform the gaming industry? We hear from Louise Shorthouse, senior games analyst at Ampere Analysis. Plus, are we all eventually going to live in a virtual world? Philosopher David Chalmers explains why he believes that virtual reality will overtake the material world. And, what makes a game go viral? We hear from Wordle fan and associate professor at Texas Tech University, Nick Bowman. (Image: the logos of Microsoft and Activision Blizzard. Credit: Getty).

Investors fear Microsoft's announced acquisition of Activision will bring more competition to Sony's PlayStation division and take away key games from the Japanese giant's platform. Key Activision games like Call of Duty could help power Microsoft's Xbox Game Pass subscription service. One analyst said the market "overreacted" with the 12% stock drop and that Sony will continue to pump out "blockbuster" games due to its investments in gaming studios. investors likely fear rising competition to Sony's PlayStation division as well as the potential for Microsoft to pull some popular games from the Japanese entertainment giant's platforms. For some time, Sony has been ahead of Microsoft with its portfolio of first-party games, allowing it to stay ahead in the console wars. But should Microsoft close the acquisition of Activision, it will have a strong portfolio of hit games from the Call of Duty franchise to World of Warcraft. That content can help power Microsoft's subscription strategy around Game Pass, a pay-monthly service that allows users to access a library of games across different devices. It is a rival to Sony's "PlayStation Plus" and "PlayStation Now" services. When console makers own the gaming studio, they often make those games exclusive to their platforms. Games like Call of Duty are currently available on both PlayStation and Xbox. But investors fear Microsoft could take those games off of PlayStation's platforms, giving the U.S. company more attractive content to rival Sony. "There is no doubt that this deal weakens Sony position in the market," Piers Harding-Rolls, games research director at Ampere Analysis, said in a note published Wednesday. "Whether or not Activision Blizzard's content is progressively made exclusive to Xbox platforms and services, inclusion of new releases into Xbox Game Pass for several major games franchises, including Call of Duty, will undermine Sony's third-party business. Sony has benefitted from the ability to negotiate timed exclusive content for Call of Duty but this is now under threat." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/masseffect/support

To bring the SportsPro OTT Summit to a close at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, SportsPro editor at large Eoin Connolly gathers a panel of expert guests to tackle some big questions and preconceptions in digital sports media. Dan Porter, CEO of youth-focused sports media company Overtime, Ampere Analysis consumer lead Minal Modha, Albachiara's Roger Mitchell and Anthony Arena, chief executive of videogame-styled sports broadcast platform Aura, take on the real significance of social media audiences, the viability of subscription-led streaming services and whether new channels can survive without premium rights.

China announces plans to restrict children to just three hours of video games a week. How will gamers cope and what does it mean for China's booming video games industry? We speak to Rui Ma, China tech watcher and host of the Tech Buzz China podcast, and to games industry analyst Lisa Cosmas Hanson from Niko Partners. Plus the battle over the video game streaming market hots up, with major streaming stars switching from Twitch to YouTube. Can YouTube ever challenge Twitch's dominance? Louise Shorthouse from Ampere Analysis explains. And the BBC's cyber security correspondent Joe Tidy tells us about the strange case of a fake Banksy NFT, and why one collector paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for it. Presented by Rory Cellan-Jones, with BBC technology reporter Jane Wakefield. (Photo: A gamer yawns during an esports tournament in Shanghai, China. Credit: Getty Images)

This is a packed summer of sport, from the Olympics and the Euros, to a new cricket competition called The Hundred on primetime BBC. But in the age of infinite choice, how can broadcasters make live sport more attractive than TikTok, Fortnite or the latest Netflix drama? And has the amount of money TV companies are prepared to pay for sport fallen during the pandemic? Guests: Andrew Georgiou, President of Sports at Discovery; Sanjay Patel, Managing Director of The Hundred for the England and Wales Cricket Board; Bryan Henderson, Director of Cricket at Sky Sports; Minal Modha, Sports Analyst at Ampere Analysis. Studio engineer: Bob Nettles Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Andrea Catherwood

SportsPro editor at large Eoin Connolly is joined by managing director Nick Meacham and Tony Maroulis, principal analyst at Ampere Analysis, to discuss two huge sports media stories. First up, they consider what the Premier League’s rollover of its UK£4.7 billion domestic rights deals with Sky Sports, BT Sport and Amazon says about the strategic outlook for English soccer’s top flight ahead of a period of digital transition, the health of the market in Europe, and the merits of the three-year sales cycle. Next on the agenda is AT&T’s decision to merge its WarnerMedia assets, including the likes of Turner Sports, with Discovery, which owns Eurosport and GolfTV. They ask what the creation of another massive media group will mean for the industry, what the implications are for partners like the NBA and IOC, and whether this creates a path to a more globalised sports offering. Music: Surf Inspector by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4447-surf-inspectorLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ 

The global TV world was rocked this week by the £36bn AT&T/Discovery mega-merger, an eventuality that no one had really seen coming bar a handful of US execs who enjoy a spot of golf. International gurus John Elmes and Jesse Whittock are joined by Ampere Analysis research director Richard Broughton to discuss, in a week that also saw reports of a potential Amazon/MGM buyout. The trio talk serious scale, ambition and the ripple effects on the UK indie sector as a new future is carved out for these conglomerates.  Later, we’ve got exclusive audio from the Broadcast/Screen Restart Conference session with ITV and C4 drama heads Polly Hill and Caroline Hollick, who chatted to Broadcast Intelligence senior content researcher Heather Fallon. All that, plus a snooker loopy ‘What We’ve Been Watchin’’, on this week’s Broadcast Newswrap

SportsPro editor at large Eoin Connolly and digital editor Tom Bassam are joined by Minal Modha, principal analyst and consumer research lead at Ampere Analysis, to review day two of SportsPro Live 2021. The broadcast sector dominates the agenda, with Tom recapping his interview with DAZN co-CEO James Rushton, after an eventful year for the global streaming service, and the trio discussing Discovery’s strategy ahead of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, with the new Discovery+ OTT set to come to the fore – as Eurosport president Andrew Georgiou explained in his session with SportsPro’s Nick Meacham.  There’s also time to talk about the emergence of Whoop during the pandemic and, away from the virtual conference floor, BT’s reported decision to sell part of its sports broadcast business in the UK.

This is a bumper week for sports media. New rights deals are up for grabs, while a packed football calendar means logistical headaches for broadcasters. So why might Amazon want to get involved? And the traditional media on how they - and the freelancers who work for them - adapted to months without live sport. Guests: Alex Green, Sport MD for Amazon Prime Video; Kathryn Anastasi, Head of Live Sport at talkSPORT; Daniel Storey, freelance sports writer and broadcaster; Minal Modha, Consumer Lead at Ampere Analysis. Studio Engineer: John Boland Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Amol Rajan

Banijay Rights head of scripted Caroline Torrance discusses how the distributor is fending off the pandemic with a slate of dramas from less-affected territories; Ampere Analysis research director Guy Bisson details the US$160bn hit the firm predicts to media and entertainment; and GRB Studios CEO Gary R Benz talks restarting production and an uptick in distribution renewals.

Amazon has the rights to broadcast the Premier League in December, the first time matches have not been "televised" on a traditional TV channel. Is this the start of a revolution in live sports broadcasting, or a one-off marketing stunt by Amazon to attract Christmas shoppers to its Prime service? Also in the show, how TikTok is changing its virtual gifts policy after a BBC investigation. Guests: Jake Humphrey, co-founder Whisper Films, Minal Modha, consumer lead Ampere Analysis, Kait Borsay, sports presenter and host of The Offside Rule podcast, and Joe Tidy, BBC Cyber-security reporter. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Richard Hooper

The BBC is engulfed in a row about its handling of a complaint against Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty. Krishnan Guru-Murthy of Channel 4 News and Chris Banatvala, formerly Director of Standards at OFCOM and a member of The Sky News Board, discuss. Luke Hyams, Head of YouTube Originals EMEA, on their new strategy of using their YouTuber stars to front original factual programmes. Minal Modha of Ampere Analysis explains what this might mean for the future of TV. Presenter: Andrea Catherwood Producer: Richard Hooper

The Athletic is a subscription website without adverts, known for its highly detailed coverage of US sports teams. It is now launching in the UK in August and has poached some of the country's most popular football writers. Julian Worricker is joined by Taylor Patterson of The Athletic, journalist Daniel Storey, and Minal Modha of Ampere Analysis to discuss the possible impact on sports journalism. Also in the show, how the radio industry is making slow progress on solving its diversity problem with Vikki Cook, Ofcom's Director of Content and Policy, and Nels Abbey, former media executive and author of Think Like A White Man. Presenter: Julian Worricker Producer: Paul Waters

Is streaming changing the way we watch sport? Amol Rajan is joined by Simon Denyer, Chief Executive of DAZN Group and Richard Broughton an expert in sports broadcasting from Ampere Analysis. Also in the show Yvonne Thompson, the new boss of The Radio Academy on why the radio industry must diversify or die, Jane Graham writer and former BBC radio producer and Geoffrey Robertson, QC on why Non Disclosure Agreements threaten freedom of speech.

The BBC has announced it will not appeal the judgement of the High Court that its coverage of a police raid on Sir Cliff Richard violated his privacy. Where does this leave journalism - and the senior figures at the BBC whose errors led to this expensive failure? Amol Rajan is joined by the BBC's Director of Editorial Policy David Jordan and Angela Haggerty, columnist from The Sunday Herald. Also in the programme Jim Waterson, Guardian Media editor, Daniel Gadher, Senior Analyst at Ampere Analysis and Gady Epstein, from the Economist in New York discuss New TV, a $1bn venture which is trying to outsmart Netflix, and the plan by more than 100 American newspapers to counter President Trump's repeated attack on the media.