-
BEDMINSTER, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 13, 1998--
Cable Neighborhood Established With "AthenaTV"
Loral Skynet announced today that Time Warner Ca...
-
DENVER & PRINCETON, N.J. -- Kicking cable's digital transition into high gear, SES AMERICOM, the leader in standard and high-definition cable programm...
-
In this document, the Commission seeks comment on whether to retain, sunset, or relax one of the several protections afforded to multichannel video programming distributors by the program access rules--the prohibition on exclusive contracts involving satellite- delivered, cable-affiliated programming. The current exclusive contract prohibition is scheduled to expire on October 5, 2012. The Commission also seeks comment on potential revisions to its program access rules to better address alleged violations, including potentially discriminatory volume discounts and uniform price increases.
... competition and diversity in the distribution of video programming, then the prohibition set for... integrated programming, `ranging from services for which there may be substitutes (the absence of...
-
Business Editors
BRISTOL, Conn. & LENEXA, Kan.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--March 3, 2004
ESPN, Inc., and the National Cable Television Cooperative (NCTC), a...
-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 /U.S. Newswire/ -- Revenues from cellular and other wireless telecommunications firms reached approximately $126 billion in 2004, up 14 percent, from 2003, according to a report released today by the U.S. Census Bureau. Cable and other program distribution revenues increased 13 percent, to $73 billion.
Basic cable programming, which accounts for more than half of cable distribution revenues, increased by 14 percent, to $44 billion. Up 28 percent, cable Internet access services posted the largest year-to-year percentage increase of cable distribution revenues, increasing to $9 billion.
-
Business/Technology Editors
TEWKSBURY, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 6, 2000
RiverDelta Networks, Inc., a leading provider of carrier-class broadba...
-
WASHINGTON Most cable TV subscribers would save money if allowed to pay for only the channels they want, a Federal Communications Commission study said Thursday, reversing the agency's earlier finding that consumers wouldn't benefit.
The analysis by FCC staff provides new support for consumer groups and conservatives pushing for a pick-and-choose pricing system to replace the bundled services offered by the cable industry. Cable companies fear that would diminish their wide distribution.
-
... shall pass under electrical guys, distribution secondaries, and services. (5) The suspension stra...
-
... connected to cable (or satellite) services grew steadily from 6 to 88%. The number of nonprem... analysis of marginal changes in the distribution of aggregates may solve the data problem, but it i...
-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most cable TV subscribers would save money if allowed to pay for only the channels they want, a Federal Communications Commission study said Thursday, reversing the agency's earlier finding that consumers wouldn't benefit.
The analysis by FCC staff gives support for consumer groups and conservatives pushing for a pick-and-choose pricing system to replace the bundled services offered by the cable industry. Cable companies fear that would diminish their wide distribution.