- Online only
Catalog
Yearbook 2015 - Key Trends - Television, cinema, video and on-demand audiovisual services - The Pan-European picture (2016)
Yearbook 2015 - Key Trends is THE analysis and intelligence section of the Yearbook Online Service and provides you with an overview of the recent key trends of the audiovisual sector. This section is based on the Data Sets and shows the main developments that can be traced across Europe. It also includes valuable insights of legal issues contributed by the Observatory’s Department for Legal Information on topics such as the AVMSD, cinema, copyright or freedom of expression.
The Key Trends are are part of Yearbook Online Service but they are available as a standalone publication and can be purchased independently from the Yearbook.
Content list
INTRODUCTION
Charting new territories
CONTENT
Film: budgets under pressure
Film: public funding in Europe
Cinema: towards the end of territoriality?
Broadcaster investment in original programming remains stable
Circulation: US fiction content continues to dominate European TV screens
Circulation: copyright in the digital single market
Circulation: European films access to on-demand services
Film: export of European films outside Europe significant yet concentrated
AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES
The revision of the AVMS Directive
Live TV challenged
Growth in TV channels driven by HD
News channels: stability despite online alternatives
Growth in the number of VOD services in Europe
Distribution: “skinny bundles” and OTT
Big Data: the grey zone
DISTRIBUTION
Digital TV almost universal
TV distribution platforms: competition and complementarity
OTT on the rise
MARKETS
Audiovisual revenues in Europe: a slow crisis
TV advertising: recovery or transformation
Pay-TV: cord-cutting in Europe?
On-demand: SVOD and EST driving growth
Cinema: same screens, more digital
Cinema: record market share for European films in 2014
Cinema: 2015 - Highest admissions level in the past five years
Video: VOD does not compensate for physical video losses
PLAYERS
The growing weight of US players
Broadcasters: linear Euros and on-demand cents
Challenges for public service broadcasters
Production: integration and consolidation
Radio: new competition from the Internet
SOURCES AND METHODOLOGY
Please note that in accordance with our terms & conditions, PDF/epubs may only be purchased by private individuals.