New FCC RULES coming. Saw this on Seeking Alpha to
Post# of 96892
Posted On: 09/30/2014 10:20:03 AM
New FCC RULES coming. Saw this on Seeking Alpha today.
You need a Wall Street Journal subscription to see the details
which I don't have, but Looks like it could effect NTEK in some way.
NEW FCC RULES coming that
could make it harder for content providers and distributors to
carve out smaller deals for programming.
The FCC isn't snoozing on online video service push
The FCC is considering new regulations for companies looking to offer an over-the-top online video service, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Rules governing OTT services could make it harder for content providers and distributors to carve out smaller deals for programming.
Traditional streamers such as Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX), Hulu (DIS, CMCSA, FOXA), and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) that offer their content on-demand should be outside the regulatory purview of the FCC on the OTT startups.
Dish Network (NASDAQ
ISH), Sony (NYSE:SNE), and Verizon (NYSE:VZ) are the furthest along in the race for a trimmed-down online video package aimed largely at cord-cutters and cord-nevers.
You need a Wall Street Journal subscription to see the details
which I don't have, but Looks like it could effect NTEK in some way.
NEW FCC RULES coming that
could make it harder for content providers and distributors to
carve out smaller deals for programming.
The FCC isn't snoozing on online video service push
The FCC is considering new regulations for companies looking to offer an over-the-top online video service, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Rules governing OTT services could make it harder for content providers and distributors to carve out smaller deals for programming.
Traditional streamers such as Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX), Hulu (DIS, CMCSA, FOXA), and Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) that offer their content on-demand should be outside the regulatory purview of the FCC on the OTT startups.
Dish Network (NASDAQ
ISH), Sony (NYSE:SNE), and Verizon (NYSE:VZ) are the furthest along in the race for a trimmed-down online video package aimed largely at cord-cutters and cord-nevers. 
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