Open digital ecosystems will unlock opportunities worth $700 billion for India by 2030, across sectors like healthcare, agriculture, MSME education, urban governance, as per a report by ONI and BCG.
To recall, 36 companies, including Nokia, Jabil, Cisco, Flex, Foxconn, among others have applied for incentives worth Rs 12,195 crore earmarked for MSME, local, and global gear makers over a period of five years.
The television was the original ‘Family Device’. If you grew up in a large family, the television was the device that brought the entire family together.
Founded in China in 2010, iQiyi International is an on-demand video streaming service providing pan-Asian entertainment. It offers ad-supported and VIP subscription services, streaming drama series, movies, variety shows, and animé, all with local languages and subtitles. iQiyi is currently available in 191 countries with more than 106 million subscribers worldwide.
The Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are trying loads of combinations of benefits to attract the subscribers and these include more speeds, unlimited data, free add on benefits like OTT subscriptions among many more. However, there is one benefit which broadband companies have not yet become used to and is very rarely seen. Perhaps, the only big name in the industry which is offering the Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) is Reliance Jio.
Last year, Zee Entertainment's digital arm ZEE5 launched Zee5 kids and Discovery's streaming service discovery+ introduced a genre devoted to kids content earlier this year.
Although the government has permitted cinema halls across the state to operate with 50% occupancy, movie buffs might have to wait longer for upcoming Tamil movies to hit the big screens.
In an interesting new addition to NewsOnAir audience measurements, ranking of most popular AIR News shows globally has also been featured.
Since Nakul Chopra is not new to the ratings body, the industry expects some key developments under his leadership.
Hong Kong is to introduce a new film censorship law that could send anyone responsible for illegal screenings to jail for up to three years. Offenders could also be liable to a HK$1 million ($128,000) fine.