Netflix to commit $500M over 5 years on new Canadian productions: sources Questions remain about how Canadian producers will be able to access funding to create programming By Catherine Cullen, CBC News Posted: Sep 27, 2017…
CRTC licence renewals threaten Canadian programs, say critics Film and TV creators say we’ll see fewer Canadian shows because of licencing renewals approved this week By Jessica Wong, CBC News Posted: May 17, 2017 6:52 PM…
Shaw tried this too… it was called Shomi. They shut it down. Now Bell is making an attempt. http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/bell-mobile-television-alt-tv-1.4115234
YouTube Royalties – Reminder Apr 11, 2017 by cmrra As announced last year, CMRRA is able to collect your YouTube royalties for the territory of Canada. Source: http://www.cmrra.ca/youtube-royalties-reminder/
In 2015, nearly 200,000 Canadians ditched cable television. That’s a huge increase from 2014, when barely 100,000 cut the cord. It’s not that Canadians have stopped using phones or watching TV, of course. Instead we’re…
Radio profits in Canada increased last year. Probably the biggest reason for this success is that you play such a crucial role at the local level, serving your individual communities. You have a huge advantage…
Source: Ooyala Video Mind Blog Ottawa-based research and consulting firm Boon Dog said the top providers were down 153,000 TV subscribers in their respective three fiscal 2015 quarters – record losses – compared to 22,000…
While we have removed some text from this article it is still fairly long but there is a lot of relevant information that people may find interesting. May 21, 2015 (Toronto, ON) Tom Pentefountas, Vice-Chairman,…
Montebello, Quebec May 8, 2015 Jean-Pierre Blais, Chairman Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Here are some interesting excerpts from this talk about the issues that matter to us and are defining the future of the…
The CRTC has influenced our viewing choices for a long time. It now recognizes that the masses are overtaking their influence and their approach to the broadcast industry must change if it is to survive….