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This week, we look at the LLM video licensing market, how AI simplifies complex tools, cloud solutions to help pay TV to survive, and how the NAB show’s star is fading.

This week, Netflix Co-CEO Ted Sarandos was appealing to YouTube creators and twisting the knife in the movie theater business. Will creators and theater owners pay attention?   

People have reached their limit on paying SVOD price increases despite spending less overall on entertainment than in 2014. Why don’t people feel the savings? Listen on to find out why.  

May 2025 marks the second anniversary of HBO Max's renaming to Max. In that time, WB Discovery has failed to establish a clear differentiation for Max and is paying the price.

How many people subscribe to generative AI services and use Amazon to consolidate their SVOD services? Bango’s Giles Tongue has new data that reveals the answers and more. Bango's free report, which …

While much television viewing has switched to streaming, much of the revenue has not. But that is changing, and viewers are already reaping the benefits in their pocketbooks.

The 2H 2024 Netflix Watch Report shows the hours streamed were about the same as in 1H 2023. However, per-subscriber engagement is down 20%. Fewer titles and originals could be to blame.

Revy's fight with The Trade Desk has spilled into the trade press. In this interview, Revry’s co-founders explain why all specialty, niche, and fan-forward providers could be affected.

YouTube is the most popular television channel in the US. It is draining billions of dollars from premium TV providers and grows bigger with each passing day. So, why is Hollywood ignoring it?

Comcast says it is getting out of the cable TV channel business but will keep Bravo and its regional sports networks. What’s happening, and what does it mean for Peacock and its subscribers?

The TVOS market continues to change, with Whale TV and The Trade Desk entering in the last few months. Will they all survive, or is there a different endgame ahead for the TVOS?

AI is set to help viewers with their biggest challenge: finding something to watch. However, despite moves by Google, LG, and Samsung, business problems will stop AI from achieving its full potential…

With so many connected TV experience problems, why weren’t there more advancements at CES 2025? Only Google, LG, and Samsung had anything to say, and all looked to AI to help.

This week, Tubi released impressive audience and viewing hours growth in 2024. But the numbers hide the fact that engagement is falling. A strategy shift is needed to fix the problem.

Sports were the big story in streaming TV in 2024. Premium sports drove big gains for YouTube TV and SVOD services. Smaller leagues are using FASTs to grow their audience.

Connected TV advertising has failed to take advantage of technology to deliver a better viewing experience. But that could be about to change, according to the CEO of Qortex. 

A long-time cable TV executive warned peers not to say cable anymore. Cable TV programmers are listening and switching brands to streaming. It looks like cable is at a tipping point.

In what could be the last comparison of Vizio and Roku’s platform businesses, Roku extends its active user lead while Vizio narrows the engagement and ARPU gap.

Amazon’s decision to ditch the Freevee brand and fold the content into Prime Video makes sense for the etailer. But it has more brand purging to do to fix its strategy and clear up confusion.

Netflix and Roku are cutting off crucial data—subscriber counts and revenue per user—hiding key insights into their business health and market power. Here’s why it matters.