Radosław Korpal’s Post

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments

Top six global content providers account for over half 2024 spend. Disney, Comcast, Google, Warner Bros. Discovery, Netflix and Paramount (the top six global content providers in 2024) combined spend more than half of all investment in the global TV and film industry. This amounts to a record $126 billion, according to a report by Ampere Analysis. Together, these companies represent 51% of the total global content market, up from 47% in 2020. This increase in spending has had a significant impact on TV and film production and comes despite recent economic pressures and changing consumer preferences in the industry. Despite announced cuts to its linear and theatrical brands, Disney remains the largest contributor to the media landscape, accounting for 14% of global investment in TV and film content in 2024. This is supported by the full acquisition of Hulu at the start of 2024, which will add an additional $9 billion to Disney's total spend. Spending on original programming has been a priority for these top studios, with more than $56 billion, or 45% of their combined spend, allocated to original content over the past two years. Netflix, the largest investor in global streaming content, has consistently maintained an annual spend of $14.5 billion on both original and acquired programs. This figure is expected to increase in 2025, following Netflix's recent acquisition of sports rights, including NFL games and WWE content, which will broaden its content offering and appeal. Unique among the major players, Google's YouTube has achieved significant market influence by investing in creator partnerships and revenue-sharing programs rather than traditional TV and film production. This approach has made YouTube the third largest contributor to global content spending, as it continues to secure deals with high-profile content creators and expand its global reach. In these challenging times, streaming platforms are holding up quite well. The major players are looking for ways to maintain revenue growth and stabilize their position in the market. Streaming is clearly on its way to wiping out cable TV and taking over its audience. In my last post I talked about the very different ideas platforms have to attract viewers and subscribers. In summary, the streaming market is at a very important moment in history. Content providers are taking their places on the list of major players. Those who get there now should be able to stay at the top for years to come, grow and deliver serious profits to shareholders and employees. Let me know what you think in the comments. You can find a link to the full article in the first comment under this post. Follow my profile to stay up-to-date when it comes to industry news, technology updates, and market analysis. #SzymonKarbowski #StreamVX #videostreaming #Disney #Comcast #YouTube #WarnerBrosDiscovery #Netflix #Paramount #Hulu #report #AmpereAnalysis #investments