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The rise of platforms and services like YouTube, Netflix, Spotify and Facebook has created a host of new challenges for regulators, government and industry. We help you stay informed on the latest developments, understand the context of different national and international reforms, and grasp their implications.
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A more diverse media landscape is driving new and more complex forms of funding and investment. We provide expert intelligence and insight on the regulatory opportunities, risk factors and barriers to growth for the content and communications industries and policy makers in the 21st century, covering topics such as:
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The Commission sent letters of formal notice to 23 member states and the United Kingdom that have so far failed to notify a complete transposition of the Audiovisual Media Service Directive.
EU Member State had to transpose the Audiovisual Media Services Directive by 19 September 2020. Since the last report, Sweden has transposed the directive and the transposition process has moved forward in a number of other countries.
The bill mainly aims to clarify that curated online broadcasting services (both streaming and on-demand) fall under the scope of the Act and that these services can financially contribute to the creation and production of Canadian content.
The Colombian regulator (CRC) is consulting until 17 November 2020 on its regulatory agenda for 2021-2022.
The committee warns that disinformation, hate speech and the politicisation and capture of public media by ruling parties are the greatest threats to democracy, the rule of law, and the existence of the European Union today.
How would future EU rules for digital companies fit with the recently adopted rules for video-sharing platforms? Is there a need to rethink the concept of media pluralism in the algorithm age? Should we forget about the platforms vs. traditional media dichotomy?
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