Internet TV News
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Barry Diller, the billionaire chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp, said he regrets buying Newsweek magazine, which he merged with the Daily Beast website in 2010.
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Billionaire Barry Diller said the Internet TV startup Aereo Inc. he backs could attract 10 million to 20 million subscribers when it begins to market the service widely.
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Intel Corp., the world’s biggest chipmaker, is building an Internet television set-top box that it will sell directly to consumers, aiming to create a new market for its processors.
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Ericsson AB is in talks to buy Microsoft Corp.’s IPTV business, which makes software used by phone companies such as AT&T Inc. to deliver television over the Internet, people with knowledge of the matter said.
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Dish Network Corp. is talking to networks such as Viacom Inc.’s MTV about offering their channels over the Internet, a service that could shift the economics of the pay-TV industry, five people familiar with the plan said.
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In a post yesterday, I mentioned Aereo TV, a new Barry Diller-backed business launched last year, calling it an example of a start-up that is "barely legal by design." Since the courts are about to make a ruling that will profoundly affect its prospects, it might interest you to learn more about how its entire business is engineered to exploit existing copyright law. First, this service takes full...
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Siemens AG plans to enter the Internet-television market in India in cooperation with Zee TV and may add more countries later, Handelsblatt reported, citing Stefan Jenzowsky, head of multimedia at Siemens’s CMT unit.
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Netflix Inc. will test whether Machiavelli and math are a winning formula as the world’s largest subscription-video service debuts “House of Cards,” its most ambitious step yet into original online-TV programs.
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RTL Group SA and ProSiebenSat.1 Media AG ’s plan to set up a joint Internet platform for free television faces an in-depth review from German antitrust regulators.
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U.K. regulator Ofcom said it won’t investigate the Internet-television platform of BT Group Plc , ITV Plc and the British Broadcasting Corp. after competitors said the venture could harm competition.
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