Why Cant The Market Decide? Richard Tait, Director, Centre for Journalism Studies, Cardiff University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Media Planning Client provides relevant information to agency in the form of a media brief. Market Profile Brand Media Profile Competitor Media Usage Target.
Advertisements

UK radio and TV audiences Jane Whyatt senior lecturer in journalism, University of Westminster.
Television and Radio in the UK University Foundation course Life in Britain University Foundation course Life in Britain.
The UK Television and Broadcast Market. The UK Broadcast Media Industry Radio Commercial Radio Public Radio Internet Public Internet Commercial Internet.
The UK Television and Broadcast Market: News Corporation.
Enterprise and Industry Directorate-General Unit D1 Innovation Policy development European Commission Non-technological innovation and EU innovation policies.
Public Value Means Value to the Public Patrick Barwise London Business School 1.Whats the problem were trying to address? 2.Net public value: what it is.
Paying for Public Service: Advertising revenue in a competitive market Jamie Cowling June 2003.
Covert Advertising - the notion and regulation in the UK
PSB News: engaging users in a multimedia age Helen Shaw –Athena Media EBU News Seminar Stuttgart Sept
Global News Media Corporations
The growth of multi–channel Source: IsICult analysis on Auditel/ Eurisko figures All-day ratings in Italy, (in %) Satellite viewers, april.
The News Media: Communicating Political Images
Section 5: Technological Developments.. Key words: New technologies Digital broadcasting media convergence Impact Digital switchover Social media.
Reading Promotion in the United Kingdom Jonathan Douglas Head of Learning, Access and Strategic Marketing Museums, Libraries and Archives Council.
Spanish Television: An approach to its structure and programming tendencies. (2003/2004) PhD course: Comparative Television Studies. Roberto Suárez Candel.
Ownership, control and finance
Public Radio and social behaviour Margus Allikmaa Director General Estonian Radio.
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE UK TELEVISION MARKET September 2002.
Dr Matthew Hibberd University of Stirling and LUISS, Rome Hard Times for UK PSBs? What the BBC Can Learn from Channel 4's Revival.
Media industry. The sectors Television radio film animation interactive media press photo-imaging advertising and marketing.
THE CONTEMPORARY BROADCASTING ENVIRONMENT FOR CHURCHES Michael O’Keeffe Chief Executive BCI.
7th Annual Conference of the EBU Information & Statistics Network Marrakech, Morocco, 15– 16 September 2005 EBU Members finance trends over the last few.
Digital Television Group 4 th March 2011 Roly Keating Director of Archive Content and Executive Editor of BBC Online.
The future of broadcasting an example of a sector study.
MEDIA & DEMOCRACY Some final thoughts.... Concerns About Public Interest Democracy depends on a free flow of ideas, primarily through the media Not just.
52,356,688 14,957,31525,544,822 13,279,917 42,520,001 24,890,326.
1 Politics of the Media 2 Growing Up Political Socialization; how we acquire attitudes towards politics Family Peers Religion.
Radio, Television and Newspapers Main Features
RADIO 4 RESEARCH By Lisa Figueira. CONTENTS CLICK FOR APPROPRIATE PAGE…  Who Listens to it? Who Listens to it?  Production Process Production Process.
Digital Terrestrial Television in the UK Khalid Hadadi BBC EU and International Policy Over the next fifteen minutes, I plan to give an overview of the.
LECTURE 2 SLIDES The media environment. Lecture content Size and shape of the contemporary media industry Regulation of the media Current issues arising.
Traditional and Digital Publishing in Australia Lecture 9 Publishing Principles and Practice ACP 2079.
HISTORY OF TV IN NZ. HISTORY OF TELEVISION IN NEW ZEALAND 1960, June 1 - Channel 2 launches in Auckland with two hours per night, two nights per week.
Lesson 10 – Representation 1 Lesson 9. TV News and Representation As we have seen news broadcasters select which stories to run – they mediate events.
WHY ADVERTISE ON TELEVISION. TELEVISION FACTS Television reaches over 90% of New Zealanders in an average week* 2.5m New Zealanders tune into TV ONE and.
©Ofcom The future role of independent regulatory authorities Tim Suter, Partner, Content and Standards 25th October Warsaw.
Trends in the News Media AP GoPo. Major Trends Corporate Ownership & Media Consolidation Narrowcasting Infotainment Sensationalism.
Ownership and Content in Broadcast News: Theoretical Perspectives Keval J. Kumar.
May 2009 CONTENT.  Credit crunch  Failing banks  Rising unemployment  Reduced ad spends.
The UK Television and Broadcast Market: The BBC. The UK Broadcast Media Industry Radio Commercial Radio Public Radio Internet Public Internet Commercial.
Unit 8 Task 01a Rebecca Thomas. I am writing about the BBC and ITV, I find writing about these two organisations interesting because I am hoping to one.
The Media’s Influence on Voting Behaviour – Television Learning Intentions: 1.Explain the importance of television as a factor affecting voting behaviour.
BROADCASTING AMENDMENT BILL 2002 Briefing to the Select Committee.
Culture and Mass Media Economy1 Media Economics 3. lecture Simona Škarabelová.
Chapter 10. Historical Development: From the Nation’s Founding to Today The objective-journalism era Yellow journalism Radio, the new mass communication.
Programme performance of public service broadcasting and its mission in the digital age Commissariaat voor de Media 17 th EPRA Naples 8 May 2003.
AS Media Studies. **Key Term** Institution  The organisation or company that produces and/or distributes media.  An institution is formed by the relations.
Culture and Mass Media Economy1 Media Economics 3. lecture Simona Škarabelová.
Unit 30:1 Advertisement Production The Structures and Techniques of Advertising.
Agenda A brief introduction to COI –The work of COI Digital Media Industry update Consumers – changing / evolving Briefing / planning / integrating digital.
House of Teen Tearaways Research and Findings. Outline of Research The aim for this brief is to research into different channels on the TV and internet.
THE MEDIA Lecture 7. TELEVISION and RADIO: The BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) – broadcasts television and radio programmes The BBC (British Broadcasting.
The media. The media is either left or right wing. The right wing are The left wing are
Media Overview St Petersburg, January 2007 Anna Averkiou.
UK PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING. Mission to ensure that the interests of civil society are represented in the debate Those who are marginalised need to.
Broadcasting:Concepts and Contexts Week 6 Broadcasting as Public Service.
+ Public Service and Public Television & Radio Jazmine Jones, Maria Hernandez & Elizabeth Sebuliba.
Unit 7 The British Media. Popularity of the British Media central to British leisure culture plays an important role in engendering a national culture.
Media regulation & accountability: instruments, actors and main areas of focus IMCS Lecture 4/ Katarzyna Płaneta-Björnskär.
RADIO, NEWSPAPERS, TELEVISION
TV viewing is the most popular leisure pursuit in the UK. At any one time of the evening, 44% of the population is sitting in front of a TV.
Filippa Arvas Olsson Deputy Director, Swedish Ministry of Culture
The News Media: Communicating Political Images
Monthly Net Reach (Ave. Past 9 Months)
Evidence F 1 of Why would the Competition Commission get involved in a market like VOD, which is still in its formative stages? That’s the very.
Project “British TV” ВЫПОЛНИЛ ученик 8 «А» класса МОУ СОШ №4
BBC. Milo quiGley.
Unit 1: Different types of media ownership
Sustainability for the SCREEN ARTS
Presentation transcript:

Why Cant The Market Decide? Richard Tait, Director, Centre for Journalism Studies, Cardiff University

News as a Public Good Most Trusted Source of Information: Television 71% Radio 14% Newspapers 6%

News as a Public Good Most Used Source of Information: Weekly Reach: BBC 65.7% ITN 63% Sky 6.7%

News as Public Good Value of impartiality: 92% of viewers believe television news should be impartial and objective

News on ITV in 1992 Flagship programme at Audience around 6 million Indicative budget of £55-60 million Comparable in quality to BBC News

News on ITV in 2004 News at When? ( soon 22.30) Audience halved to 3 – 3.5 million Budget halved in real terms from £54 million to £36 million ITC fears about competitiveness with BBC News (budget £400 million)

News - A Regulatory Fiasco Failure to enforce key public service obligations Inconsistent approach to News at Ten (1993, 1998, 2000, ) Commercially inept – gifted BBC1 a competitive schedule

News Channels 24 hour channels make traditional bulletins irrelevant Market can provide quality and range without regulation

UK News Channels ITV News – depends on size of ITV News operation – regulation BBC News 24 – depends on size of licence fee – political decision Sky News – depends on Rupert Murdoch – proprietorial whim

Other News Channels Fox News, CNN, CNBC, Bloomberg,EuroNews, Al-Jazeera… Lack of UK content Bend UK impartiality rules? Limited audience appeal

Market View of Regulation All regulation is negotiable Public service obligations unsustainable in long term without subsidy Multi-channel television makes commercially funded PSB unnecessary

Regulators View as a regulator you can have a pop and get headlines but you cannot be effective in changing the culture of that organisation Patricia Hodgson, Chief Executive, ITC

New Zealand 1988 deregulation Dumbing down of news 2003 Re-regulation with obligation to produce high quality news the experiment is deemed to have failed

The Role of the BBC BBC distorts the market BBC a restraint on market Common editorial values – impartiality, agenda Competition a spur to innovation

Why Cant the Market Decide? Shareholder value hostile to regulation/indifferent to public good Minimum public service obligations affordable in medium term Regulation to preserve values, not a continuous negotiation