The Amp Podcast

The podcast delves into YouTube's dominance in online content consumption, Apple TV's shift towards licensing over original content, and strategies to reduce churn in streaming services. Topics include YouTube's role as a content distributor, sports highlight distribution, and consumer behavior strategies to maintain viewer interest.

The podcast discusses how streaming services like Disney+ are adapting their international strategies, including cost-cutting measures and revenue-boosting initiatives. It explores the shift in global content strategies, balancing local and global content on platforms like Canal+ and the BBC, and the collaboration between broadcasters and streaming platforms for co-production deals like Doctor Who with Disney.

Guy Bisson, a streaming profitability expert, shares insights on how platforms are shifting from subscriber growth to cost management amid economic challenges. Rory Gooderick discusses Netflix's bold move to acquire WWE rights, signaling a new direction in sports content. They delve into the strategic changes in content spending and advertising practices, highlighting the competitive landscape as companies adapt to maximize their revenue. This conversation uncovers the implications of these shifts for future viewer engagement and the broader streaming market.

The past year has seen studios and streaming services shift their attention towards revenue growth and profitability, a move which has had significant impacts on how these companies approach their content. In this episode of The Amp Podcast, Nick Thomas sits down with Fred Black, Hannah Walsh and Lottie Towler to discuss the trends in content commissioning and licensing which we expect to define 2024.Production by Rory Gooderick.Follow Ampere Analysis on Twitter: @AmpereAnalysisSign up to The Amp weekly newsletter here Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Analysts Joe Hall, Piers Harding-Rolls, and Dan Harraghy discuss Netflix's gaming strategy, investment trends in the gaming industry, and the changing landscape of sports broadcasting. They explore topics such as Netflix's mobile game subscription service, the impact of AI in gaming, Amazon's gaming strategy, and the uncertainty in gaming and sports industries.

In the latest edition of The Amp Podcast, we discuss all things theatrical, and content monetisation. What is the current state of the global theatrical market in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic? How has this been impacted by the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes? And how can a theatrical run be used to promote content before its made available on streaming? We have answers to all these questions, and many more, on this months episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this podcast, Valerio Motti, Marion Ranchet, and Dan Monaghan discuss the concept of FAST channels and their rise in popularity. They explore different players in the fast channels space, the challenges of creating global channels, monetization strategies, distributing channels on third-party platforms, and the opportunities and challenges of fast channels.

Cyrine Amor, a public service broadcasting strategist, and Minal Modha, a specialist in viewing habits, delve into the shifting landscape of media consumption. They discuss the evolving role of public broadcasters in representing diverse audiences amid funding challenges. The duo examines the impact of audience fragmentation and the necessity for distinctive content strategies. They also highlight the competitive pressures from streaming platforms and advocate for regulatory measures to enhance content discoverability in this new era.

Sam Young, an expert in film distribution, sheds light on France's theatrical release window battles. Neil Anderson discusses the ongoing consolidation in Europe's TV industry, highlighting the challenges faced by broadcasters against global giants. Jaanika Juntson reveals insights on the launch of SkyShowtime, emphasizing its strategies to penetrate underserved markets. The trio explores the complexities of local content regulations and the importance of tailoring offerings for diverse European audiences, setting the stage for the evolution of the streaming landscape.

Fred Black, a media analyst, dives into the significant drop in commissions within the US, shedding light on its impact on content investment. Richard Cooper, a digital streaming expert, discusses the stagnation plaguing streaming services and what it means for the industry. Lastly, Lottie Towler, a BVoD strategist, shares strategies for increasing BVoD competitiveness, emphasizing the need for innovation in programming and audience engagement to survive in a crowded marketplace.