Netflix is winning the streaming war – Nielsen
There might be a lot of pretenders to the video streaming crown but data from the US demonstrates one thing; no-one comes near Netflix.
There might be a lot of pretenders to the video streaming crown but data from the US demonstrates one thing; no-one comes near Netflix.
It’s been a year in the making, but Microsoft is going through the final preparations to launch its game-streaming service, Project xCloud.
The traditional telco business model is being commoditised, this is not new news, but with more telcos seeking to drive value through content, do they understand the nuances of consumer behaviour?
This might sound like a very bold and short-sighted statement, but thanks to the development of IP-based standards, traditional broadcasters might just be able to survive in the digital economy.
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) is the latest organization to start singing the praises of greater regulation, transparency and accessibility for the internet giants.
Disney has announced it will launch its video streaming service in Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the Netherlands alongside the US in November, but how much appetite is there in the market?
Securing a partnership with the likes of Netflix and Amazon might be the golden-ticket for the telcos, but no-one should forget they have as much negotiating power as the OTTs.
Maine Governor Janet Mills has signed new privacy rules into law, demanding more proactive engagement from broadband providers in the data-sharing economy.
Telefónica Deutschland will be able to sell services that run on the combined Vodafone and Unitymedia cable network in Germany.
Having dropped $85 billion on Time Warner AT&T needs to raise some cash sharpish and getting out of OTT TV company Hulu us a start.
After providing call filtering features for free, Verizon is going to update its commercial messaging platform to better protect customers.
The UK Government has unveiled a public consultation which may well see stricter rules placed on the digital giants as the era of the wild-west internet draws to a close.
Nieman Lab has unveiled the results of research suggesting more than half of adults do not realise Google is collecting and storing personal data through usage of its platforms.
Tired of having to explain why Prince Philip keeps offending people and cultures, Queen Elizabeth is said to be setting up an OTT live-streaming service to monetize the gaffs.
Apple presented its side of the dispute with Spotify, claiming it is treating the latter equally as other apps and it is reasonable to charge 30% of premium payment to apps.
A report by EY showed 44% of UK households think they get better value from streaming services than from any pay TV operators.
The Facebook founder laid out his plan for the next steps how Facebook will evolve with a focus on privacy and data security, and promised more open and transparency in the transition.
Unable to convince the EU to impose a special tax on US tech giants, France has decided to go it alone.
RCS has been touted as a saviour when the SMS value has been destroyed by OTT messaging services, but without much success, but it may finally have find its moment.
The internet giants have started filing their lobbying reports with the Center for Responsive Politics with records being shattered all over the place.
Silicon Valley's snoopiness starts paying off, but that doesn't make it right https://t.co/Yf0zaa6O9M #CloudApps #ContentApplications
05 April 2020 @ 11:28:02 UTC
eSIM and IoT: Q&A with Alexey Gabsatarov https://t.co/JjTXAE82xe #eSIM #MVNOsinpartnershipwiththeMVNOsSeries
03 April 2020 @ 15:47:04 UTC
New T-Mobile company has already opened itself up to a lawsuit https://t.co/Ct4F7FKGPv #Corporate #Regulation
03 April 2020 @ 11:56:05 UTC
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