Date-wise News
MIB’s TRP Committee Report: Broadcasters for change in periodicity of TRP announcement
Sudha Sadanand joins Big FM as Radio Operations Head for Delhi
Hello FM set to make Pongal memorable
Red FM RJs in competitive mode for Makar Sankranti
India Talkies outsources Ad Sales to Guru Media
STAR launches 4 channels on Comcast
STAR India, a wholly owned subsidiary of News Corporation and India’s leading media and entertainment company, today announced that it has expanded its partnership with Comcast, launching four channels into two additional U.S. markets, Washington, DC and the city of Philadelphia, PA. Prior to this, STAR channels were distributed by Comcast in multiple locations across the United States, including California, Georgia, Texas, Illinois, Florida and Washington State.
All the ‘Champions of the World’ come together
As the biggest clash in cricket is all set to grip cricket enthusiasts in India, CNN-IBN, IBN7 & IBN-Lokmat, for the first time on Indian Television brings a special series on the World Cup winning champions since 1975. Watch these champions as they relive their journeys to winning cricket’s biggest prize on ‘Idea Champions of the World’. This special series is starting from 15th January on CNN-IBN at 8:00PM, on IBN7 at 6:30PM and from 16th January on IBN-Lokmat at 1:30PM every weekend.
METAL adds ZOOM to its kitty
SAB scouts for a creative partner
Radio players gear up for festive celebrations
Rewind 2010: Regulations in outdoor industry: Bane or boon? - Mukesh Gupta, Graphisads
Max New York Life allocates 5 pc of total marketing budget for digital
MIB’s TRP Committee Report: aMap holds its ground
Rewind 2010: Future perfect for OOH in India - Annie Rickard, Posterscope Worldwide
<b>Sunil Lulla</b>, MD & CEO, Times Television Grp,
The current ratings system is the biggest disservice that broadcasters have done to themselves. I don’t believe our rating system is universal; it is focussed around a few large pivots and the niche channels suffer as a consequence. The parameter of our rating system is based on the Chief Wage Earner who may not necessarily be the target audience. There is no language or genre preference. Our concepts of measurement in this country are limited. They need to be challenged. They need to expand into many more markets and recognise the size of the television industry.