Back to list

0
€ 0
Cart

Television piracy report 2018Mathias Birkel, Prof. Dr. Klaus Goldhammer (August 2018)

In a report for VAUNET - Association of Private Media, Goldmedia has investigated the damage caused by television piracy. The use of illegal live TV signals is a mass phenomenon, it massively endangers the media and opinion diversity in Germany.

According to the study, 1.9 million people in Germany regularly use illegal live TV signals, thereby largely replacing the use of legal video content. Among the most commonly used illegal linear TV content are sports, fictional content and documentaries. The media companies lose revenue of more than 430 million euros per year.

The report is available only in German.

Contact

Mathias BirkelSenior Manager

Tel.: +49-30-246 266 0

Mathias.Birkel@Goldmedia.de

Contact us

Recommend article

Back to list

You might be also interested in the following products

  • Streaming market Germany 2020 March 2020

    Induytry report on Pay VOD, AVOD und OTT TV Live Streaming. Usage, market players, trends and forecasts to 2024
    Details and order

  • VoD-Ratings Quarterly OTT-Reports August 2019

    The VOD Quarterly Reports are a retrospective market and audience analysis of Pay VOD offers in Germany. The database is based on the Goldmedia VoD ratings.
    Details and order

  • Web-TV-Monitor June 2019

    The study’s examination of the growth and use of online TV in Germany is based on a survey of primary data research on all German online-TV Providers. The study also include German YouTube channels as well as the TOP 550 German Facebook channels.
    Details and order

  • Pay-VOD in Germany - Forecast 2018-2023 June 2018

    In a study, Goldmedia examined how the Pay-VOD market in Germany will develop by 2023. Which providers are in the market, which business models exist, what are their sales potentials.
    Details and order

  • VOD Ratings November 2017

    Audience rating for paid VOD. Comprehensive “Day After Recall” survey approach for measuring S-VOD usage in Germany and UK.
    Details and order