Facebook launches gaming app to take on Twitch
Facebook has launched its own gaming app to tap into the fortunes currently being claimed by the likes of Amazon’s Twitch, Microsoft’s Mixer and Google’s YouTube.
Facebook has launched its own gaming app to tap into the fortunes currently being claimed by the likes of Amazon’s Twitch, Microsoft’s Mixer and Google’s YouTube.
With the UK already testing the strain on its special relationship with the US following the Huawei decision, the introduction of a 2% digital sales tax is hardly going to help matters.
With NBCUniversal set to launch its own streaming service in 2020 the risk of content fragmentation is becoming more apparent, but this only underlines the importance of a niche.
Rumours are swirling around the Apple content business once again, this time pinning an April launch date on a streaming product which would offer third-party bundles in-app.
Apple has been searching far and wide for alternative revenue streams to reduce its reliance on the plateauing devices market, and the latest venture might take it into the world of gaming.
IBM has launched the first in a series of cloud-based, industry-specific services for the Internet of Things (IoT), with an offering for the electronics industry, reports BCN.
Amazon opens its first UK bricks-and-mortar shop https://t.co/M6KOmvMAWp #ContentApplications #DigitalEconomy
04 March 2021 @ 17:58:02 UTC
Optus wins MVNO contract from Telstra as customers seek 5G https://t.co/STpyDg3YnE #MVNOsinpartnershipwiththeMVNOsSeries #Australia
04 March 2021 @ 16:34:32 UTC
The Broadband 50 List will represent the top innovators and influencers in the Broadband access ecosystem. Are you hhttps://t.co/QVokqv5JJL
04 March 2021 @ 14:15:05 UTC
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