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Page 83 of 98
Citigroup Takes Control of EMI Group Ltd
Arts & Entertainment
The Beatles For Sale — On 9 Major Streaming Services Christmas Eve
By Michal AddadyDecember 23, 2015
Vintage TV with Rabbit Ear Antenna
Tech
Television Isn’t Just One Animal Any More, It’s a Menagerie
By Mathew IngramDecember 18, 2015
#CDUdigital Conference In Berlin
Tech
Facebook Expands its Live Streaming Video Feature
By Mathew IngramDecember 18, 2015
WASHINGTON, DC - FEBRUARY 3: Pandora co-founder Tim Westergren in Washington, DC on February 3, 2015. (Photo by Linda Davidson / The Washington Post)
Tech
Here’s Why Pandora’s Stock Rose Despite Higher Costs
By Mathew IngramDecember 17, 2015
Revenue from licensing music for digital streaming has meant big revenue bumps for agencies like BMI and Ascap. Perhaps it’s time for the “B” in BMI to stand for “billion”—as in $1 billion in annual revenue. The music agency, whose full name is Broadcast Music Inc., announced Thursday that it set an industry record by raking in $1.013 billion over the year ending June 30. That’s BMI’s highest yearly revenue ever, and it squeaks by the $1.001 billion reported earlier this year by ASCAP, BMI’s main rival for handling music licensing and artists’ songs for play on radio, television, streaming media, and other platforms. BMI and ASCAP — the latter of which said it was the first performing rights organization to top $1 billion — have increased their revenue in recent years even as the music industry on the whole remains in flux due to evolving distribution models. The increase comes amid higher consumption of digital music, which requires streaming services like Pandora P 0.38% , Spotify, YouTube GOOG 1.15% , and Apple Music AAPL 2.09% to pay BMI and ASCAP royalties to stream songs by their songwriter members. Together, ASCAP and BMI represent a reported 90% of songs released commercially in the U.S. BMI's roster of artists includes Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, and Lil Wayne.
Tech
Music Royalties Adjusted: Did Taylor Get Her Way?
By Don ReisingerDecember 17, 2015
Netflix Made Socks That Pause Your Show When You Fall Asleep
Tech
Netflix Made Socks That Pause Your Show When You Fall Asleep
By Tom Huddleston Jr.December 17, 2015
Virtual Reality Livestreams Come to the Porn Industry
Tech
Virtual Reality Livestreams Come to the Porn Industry
By John GaudiosiDecember 16, 2015
ABC's Coverage Of The D23 Expo 2015
Tech
Disney Teams Up With Alibaba To Sell Movies, TV Shows In China
By Leena RaoDecember 15, 2015
Why Nike Used Twitch to Market Kyrie Irving’s New Sneaker
Tech
Why Nike Used Twitch to Market Kyrie Irving’s New Sneaker
By John GaudiosiDecember 12, 2015
Netflix Partners With SoftBank For Japan Launch
Arts & Entertainment
Netflix and Fox Dominate the Golden Globe Nominations
By Tom Huddleston Jr.December 10, 2015
Here’s Why Netflix Investors Are Getting Nervous
Tech
Here’s Why Netflix Investors Are Getting Nervous
By Mathew IngramDecember 7, 2015
GERMANY-IT-SHOW-ELECTRONICS-FAIR
Tech
The Smartphone Is Eating the Television, Nielsen Admits
By Mathew IngramDecember 7, 2015
Keurig Green Mountain Inc. "K-cup" coffee pods sit near a coffee machine in a salon in Princeton, Illinois, U.S., on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. Keurig Green Mountain Inc., is scheduled to report quarterly earnings on Feb. 4. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg
Retail
5 Things You Need to Know About Keurig’s Takeover Deal
By John KellDecember 7, 2015
YouTube Red is a Trojan Horse in the War Over TV
Tech
YouTube Red is a Trojan Horse in the War Over TV
By Mathew IngramDecember 3, 2015
30 Rock
Arts & Entertainment
NBC’s Streaming Service for Comedy Nerds is Free For Now
By Tom Huddleston Jr.December 3, 2015
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