Commercial broadcasting (also called private broadcasting) is the broadcasting of television programs and radio programming by privately owned corporate media‚ as opposed to state sponsorship. It was the United States′ first model of radio (and later television) during the 1920s‚ in contrast with the public television model in Europe during the 1930s‚ 1940s and 1950s which prevailed worldwide (except in the United States) until the 1980s. Features 1. Advertising Commercial broadcasting is primarily
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Public broadcasting is defined as broadcasting that is controlled and financed by the public for the public. There is no government or commercial institutions directing and influencing programming content so as to influence the public. It is therefore free from political influence and commercial pressure. (UNESCO) A “Public Broadcaster Services” (“PBS”) has the role of broadcasting in the interest of the public. The SABC in South Africa owns fifteen PBS radio stations of which eleven of its PBS
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Public Service Broadcasting is a major tool in initiating informed social change in people and nations through mass media. It is intended to meet community needs which exist beyond traditional‚ geographical‚ and institutional boundaries. It has traditionally been the dominant form of broadcasting in much of the world and even though with commercial broadcasting taking over much of public service broadcasting due to high viewership and resulting revenues‚ its importance cannot be undermined in India
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Contents Industry Introduction 2 Industry Profile 2 Television: 2 Film Entertainment: 3 Radio 3 Print Media 3 Music 3 Others 4 Industry Outlook 4 Area of Interest: TV Broadcasting 7 Indian Television Broadcasting Industry 7 Overview 7 Evolution 8 Industry Structure 8 Competition from Substitutes 8 Threat of Entry 8 Rivalry 10 Bargaining power of Buyers 10 Bargaining power of suppliers 10 External Environment 10 PEST Analysis 10 Effect on Industry structure 10 Key success drivers
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FM Radio Broadcasting Industry - India December 2009 Executive Summary Market Radio stations generated a revenue of INR 8 bn in 2008 ; expected to reach INR 18 bn by 2012 Share of radio advertising was 3.3 % in 2008; expected to reach 4% in 2012 Most stations use same level of genre of content with little or no differentiation There are over 240 radio stations beaming across over 90 cities in India Drivers: Drivers & Challenges Trends Competition – – – – – – Challenges:
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Is the idea of Public Service Broadcasting still relevant? The broadcasting has undergone dramatic change in the past two decades. Facing new technologies (multi-channel‚ broadband and digital convergence)‚ the future of public service broadcasting is now a crucial global concern. Innovative ways to access audiovisual content over the internet‚ mobile phone networks or other new media becomes ever more common. Television has moved rapidly from four main stations to hundreds‚ and it is likely to
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Olivia Wilcox History Of Broadcasting Professor Hamilton 2 October 2012 Albiniak‚ Paige. "No Stopping Till Everyone ’Likes’ Katie." Broadcasting & Cable 142.33 (2012): 23-. ABI/INFORM Complete; ProQuest Research Library. Web. 3 Oct. 2012. In an article called “No Stopping Till Everyone ‘Likes’ Katie” on August 20‚ 2012 is based on the new Disney- ABC’s talk show‚ Katie. ABC is using the tools of technology and the wealth of social media to promote Katie Couric’s new talk show. All of
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Introduction to Broadcasting The Beginning of Radio and Television Broadcasting in the Philippines Broadcasting means “to transmit a radio or television program for public or general use”. This also includes other media such as the internet. Broadcasting in the Philippines started as early as 1922. The first radio stations were established in Pasay and Manila by Henry Hermann in June 1922. Both of these were 50 watts. The Filipino businessmen then established their own radio stations
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History of television broadcasting 1950s During the 1950s‚ the University of Santo Tomas and Feati University were experimenting with television. UST demonstrated its home-made receiver‚ while Feati opened an experimental television station two years later. On October 23‚ 1953‚ the Alto Broadcasting System (ABS)‚ the forerunner of ABS-CBN‚ made its first telecast as DZAQ-TV Channel 3. The ABS offices were then located along Roxas Blvd. ABS was owned by Antonio Quirino‚ brother of former president
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History of the Korean Broadcasting Early Stage(~1926) The first broadcasting of Korea was carried out by the Bureau of Post of the Chosun Trustee Government in 1924. At that time‚ the Bureau of Post acquired receiver and sender for the experimental broadcasting. The first experimental broadcasting was successful in November 1924 with 750 Kh/50W‚ and from 1925 on the Bureau of Post Wireless Laboratory broadcasted 4 times a week. the following year (1926) the Kyungsung Broadcasting Corporation was incorporated
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