The future of “global” television news: An economic perspective
Richard W. Parker
Abstract
Richard W. Parker
Abstract
In this article, I examine the economic environment that will shape future efforts to deliver television news to multinational audiences in a common format. I distinguish international, multinational, and global television and assess the development of these three categories. On the basis of data from the television business press, supplemented by a selection of interviews with executives involved in international broadcasting, I conclude that the new technological and regulatory environment of the 1980s has, in complicated ways, served to strengthen national broadcast systems rather than simply to unify separate markets.
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In this article, I examine the economic environment that will shape future efforts to deliver television news to multinational audiences in a common format. I distinguish international, multinational, and global television and assess the development of these three categories. On the basis of data from the television business press, supplemented by a selection of interviews with executives involved in international broadcasting, I conclude that the new technological and regulatory environment of the 1980s has, in complicated ways, served to strengthen national broadcast systems rather than simply to unify separate markets.
Key concepts: Multinational corporation, Perspective (graphical), Broadcasting (networking), Political science, Commercial broadcasting, Television studies, Selection (genetic algorithm), Advertising