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Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot
Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot

Scottish Sun

time20 hours ago

  • Business
  • Scottish Sun

Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot

The deal will reportedly bring an additional 30,000 hours worth of telly to Netflix next summer WIDEN THE NET Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) NETFLIX is adopting broadcast channels for the first time after nearly all but killing off traditional linear TV. The streaming giant is picking up channels from TF1 Group, France's biggest commercial broadcaster, as part of a recently inked deal. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 TF1 offers scripted dramas, live sports and reality shows like The Voice Credit: AFP 4 Only Netflix subscribers in France will be able to tune into the bonus content, the FT noted Credit: Getty Viewers will be able to watch all five TF1 live channels, the Financial Times reported. The deal will reportedly bring an additional 30,000 hours worth of telly to Netflix next summer. TF1 offers scripted dramas, live sports and reality shows like The Voice. Only Netflix subscribers in France will be able to tune into the bonus content, the FT noted. However, if the partnership is successful, more linear channels may jump to streaming services in other parts of Europe and the US in future. Netflix will first wait to see how the TF1 deal fares before cutting any more broadcasting deals, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said in a statement. The companies did not reveal how much the deal was worth. Peters added that the partnership would help boost subscriber engagement. Netflix has further turned its attention to engagement, after pivoting away from sharing subscriber counts. 'By teaming up with France's leading broadcaster, we will provide French consumers with even more reasons to come to Netflix every day and to stay with us for all their entertainment,' Peters said. Netflix reveal huge list of movies and TV shows being axed next month – with some children's favourites in the mix The deal also means TF1 gets more eyeballs on the adverts it airs between shows. "As viewing habits shift toward on-demand consumption and audience fragmentation increases, this unprecedented alliance will enable our premium content to reach unparalleled audiences and unlock new reach for advertisers within an ecosystem that perfectly complements our TF1+ [streaming] platform,' Rodolphe Belmer, CEO of TF1 Group, said in a statement. It comes as streaming overtakes traditional TV for the first time in terms of viewership numbers. The milestone marks a steady shift towards internet-based telly, which has seen a near-doubling of streaming viewership since 2021 when it made up 26 per cent of TV use. Today that percentage stands at nearly 45 per cent, according to the latest figures released by Nielsen earlier this week. 4 "It's a credit to media companies," said Karthik Rao, boss of data specialist Nielsen, which launched its Gauge report on viewing statistics in May 2021. "They have deftly adapted their programming strategies to meet their viewers where they are watching TV, whether it's on streaming or linear platforms." Netflix claims to have "over" 300million subscribers. The deal would also allow Netflix to grow its audience in France. As of 2022, Netflix had 10million French subscribers, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said at the time. While TF1 Group's broadcast channels have 58million viewers per month, according to the FT. Its streaming service, TF1+, also reportedly boasts 35million users per month. Use Netflix on a computer or laptop? Try these useful shortcuts Here are some handy keyboard shortcuts... Spacebar – toggle play / pause Enter – toggle play / pause F – full screen Esc – exit full screen Left Arrow – rewind 10 seconds Right Arrow – fast-forward 10 seconds Up arrow – volume up Down arrow – volume down M – mute toggle Shift-Alt-Left Click – adjust the streaming bitrate (to improve or reduce the quality of the video)

Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot
Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot

The Sun

time20 hours ago

  • Business
  • The Sun

Netflix getting broadcast TV channels for first time ever in app makeover – but only some telly fans will see first lot

NETFLIX is adopting broadcast channels for the first time after nearly all but killing off traditional linear TV. The streaming giant is picking up channels from TF1 Group, France's biggest commercial broadcaster, as part of a recently inked deal. 4 4 Viewers will be able to watch all five TF1 live channels, the Financial Times reported. The deal will reportedly bring an additional 30,000 hours worth of telly to Netflix next summer. TF1 offers scripted dramas, live sports and reality shows like The Voice. Only Netflix subscribers in France will be able to tune into the bonus content, the FT noted. However, if the partnership is successful, more linear channels may jump to streaming services in other parts of Europe and the US in future. Netflix will first wait to see how the TF1 deal fares before cutting any more broadcasting deals, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said in a statement. The companies did not reveal how much the deal was worth. Peters added that the partnership would help boost subscriber engagement. Netflix has further turned its attention to engagement, after pivoting away from sharing subscriber counts. 'By teaming up with France's leading broadcaster, we will provide French consumers with even more reasons to come to Netflix every day and to stay with us for all their entertainment,' Peters said. Netflix reveal huge list of movies and TV shows being axed next month – with some children's favourites in the mix The deal also means TF1 gets more eyeballs on the adverts it airs between shows. "As viewing habits shift toward on-demand consumption and audience fragmentation increases, this unprecedented alliance will enable our premium content to reach unparalleled audiences and unlock new reach for advertisers within an ecosystem that perfectly complements our TF1+ [streaming] platform,' Rodolphe Belmer, CEO of TF1 Group, said in a statement. It comes as streaming overtakes traditional TV for the first time in terms of viewership numbers. The milestone marks a steady shift towards internet-based telly, which has seen a near-doubling of streaming viewership since 2021 when it made up 26 per cent of TV use. Today that percentage stands at nearly 45 per cent, according to the latest figures released by Nielsen earlier this week. "It's a credit to media companies," said Karthik Rao, boss of data specialist Nielsen, which launched its Gauge report on viewing statistics in May 2021. "They have deftly adapted their programming strategies to meet their viewers where they are watching TV, whether it's on streaming or linear platforms." Netflix claims to have "over" 300million subscribers. The deal would also allow Netflix to grow its audience in France. As of 2022, Netflix had 10million French subscribers, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos said at the time. While TF1 Group's broadcast channels have 58million viewers per month, according to the FT. Its streaming service, TF1+, also reportedly boasts 35million users per month. Use Netflix on a computer or laptop? Try these useful shortcuts Here are some handy keyboard shortcuts... Spacebar – toggle play / pause Enter – toggle play / pause F – full screen Esc – exit full screen Left Arrow – rewind 10 seconds Right Arrow – fast-forward 10 seconds Up arrow – volume up Down arrow – volume down M – mute toggle Shift-Alt-Left Click – adjust the streaming bitrate (to improve or reduce the quality of the video) 4

Netflix will air traditional TV channels inside its app in France
Netflix will air traditional TV channels inside its app in France

The Verge

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • The Verge

Netflix will air traditional TV channels inside its app in France

Starting in summer 2026, Netflix subscribers in France will be able to watch commercially broadcast TV content 'without ever having to leave the service.' The streaming giant has announced a distribution deal with French media company TF1 Group to make TF1's free-to-air live TV channels and on-demand TF1 Plus streaming content available to French Netflix users as part of their existing subscription plan. 'This is a first-of-its-kind partnership that plays to our strengths of giving audiences the best entertainment alongside the best discovery experience,' Netflix CEO Greg Peters said in a statement. 'By teaming up with France's leading broadcaster we will provide French consumers with even more reasons to come to Netflix every day and to stay with us for all their entertainment.' The carriage deal will enable French Netflix subscribers to watch major live sports matches, scripted dramas like Broceliande and Erica, soap operas such as Demain nous appartient, and unscripted shows like The Voice. Financial details were not disclosed, but for Netflix, this deal may also contribute towards a legal requirement to invest a portion of its French revenue into French-language content. Netflix started experimenting with a linear-style TV feature in France in 2020 called 'Direct' that broadcast a programmed schedule of shows, but the TF1 partnership is the first deal to host channels from a third-party network. The partnership could be compared to Netflix being granted the output for CBS in the US, or ITV in the UK. It's significant because the TF1 network holds around 24 percent of the French linear TV market — higher than the domestic US market share for NBC, CBS, ABC, or Fox. As more consumers switch from traditional TV to streaming on-demand content, the Netflix TF1 partnership could pave the way for similar deals to help struggling networks bolster their audiences by piggybacking off the very streaming services that viewers are jumping to. In the announcement, TF1 Group CEO Rodolphe Belmer said, 'as viewing habits shift toward on-demand consumption and audience fragmentation increases, this unprecedented alliance will enable our premium content to reach unparalleled audiences and unlock new reach for advertisers within an ecosystem that perfectly complements our TF1 Plus platform.'

Netflix signs first broadcaster deal with TF1, bringing French live TV and sports to subscribers in 2026
Netflix signs first broadcaster deal with TF1, bringing French live TV and sports to subscribers in 2026

Malay Mail

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Malay Mail

Netflix signs first broadcaster deal with TF1, bringing French live TV and sports to subscribers in 2026

PARIS, June 18 — Netflix announced Wednesday a livestreaming and on-demand content agreement with French television group TF1, its first such deal with a major traditional broadcaster anywhere in the world. The service will launch in summer 2026, Netflix's co-chief-executive Greg Peters told AFP, while declining to name any of the financial or other details of the tie-up with TF1. Netflix subscribers in France will get access to TF1's five TV channels and content from the group's own TF1+ streaming platform –all 'without ever having to leave the Netflix environment' on their smart TV or other device, the US company said in a statement. On offer will be sporting events, soap operas and reality shows such as the 'Survivor'-style 'Koh-Lanta'. TF1 and Netflix have for years collaborated on productions like 2019's historical drama 'Le Bazar de la Charite' ('The Bonfire of Destiny'). But France's top private broadcaster – one of Europe's largest – has big ambitions for TF1+ to stand on its own two feet, making the more intimate tie-up with Netflix a surprise. The TF1 streaming platform aims to become the most popular free offering in France and the wider French-speaking world. 'TF1+ is and will remain at the centre of our strategy,' TF1 chief executive Rodolphe Belmer told AFP ahead of the announcement. Belmer insisted that the deal did not risk 'cannibalisation' of TF1+ and was 'truly complementary' in a media landscape of fragmenting audiences and growing on-demand viewing. He added that the TF1 group had done 'lots of analysis' and expected a 'significantly net positive' business effect. On Netflix's side, 'TF1 is very good with sports, with live areas that we don't operate in a large way right now', said Peters, who also praised the quality of the group's scripted programming. Netflix said in 2022 that it had topped 10 million subscribing households in France and has reported growth since then without naming concrete figures. — AFP

The TF1 Group Enters into a Technological Partnership with Dawex to Accelerate Internal Data Exchange and the Development of New Services
The TF1 Group Enters into a Technological Partnership with Dawex to Accelerate Internal Data Exchange and the Development of New Services

Business Wire

time23-04-2025

  • Business
  • Business Wire

The TF1 Group Enters into a Technological Partnership with Dawex to Accelerate Internal Data Exchange and the Development of New Services

PARIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The TF1 Group, the leading European media company, has chosen Dawex technology, the leader in Data Exchange solutions, to create the Hub TF1 in order to improve internal access to data and enhance service capabilities for its partners. With the Dawex Data Exchange Solution, the TF1 Group efficiently shares data assets internally, facilitates their access and fosters internal data exchange as well as the development of new services. In addition, the Group will be able to exchange data and services dedicated to its partners, such as activity reports, usage data and consumer trends, with trust, in a secure and automated way. With the Hub TF1, the Group is accelerating the deployment of data use cases to enrich its internal service offering thanks to more premium data. The TF1's data community will be able to discover, structure and exchange data & services securely, with trust, while retaining control over visibility, access rights and conditions of use of the data products. Committed to a 100% data-driven approach, the TF1 Group relies on Data Exchange to leverage the potential and richness of its data. 'The Hub TF1 is at the heart of the Group's digital acceleration strategy and supports our 100% data-driven approach. Dawex Data Exchange technology enables us to harness all the data generated within the Group, and make them accessible in a secure and seamless way, to ultimately offer personalized and optimized services, both internally as well as to our partners,' declared François-Xavier Pierrel, Group Chief Data & Adtech Officer at TF1 Group. 'We are delighted to bring Dawex expertise and Data Exchange technology to the TF1 Group for the creation of the Hub TF1, to accelerate internal data exchange and the development of new services. The media sector is driven by data and content to deliver optimal experiences,' said Fabrice Tocco, co-CEO of Dawex, 'The circulation and exchange of data have become essential to the competitiveness of organizations. By implementing a comprehensive Data Exchange strategy, the TF1 Group is creating a virtuous circle of data within the Group and offering as many opportunities for its partners to access premium data and services.' About Dawex Dawex is the leader in Data Exchange solutions to distribute or share data products, with trust, security, traceability and in compliance with data regulations. With Dawex Data Exchange technology, organizations create data ecosystems such as Corporate Data Hubs, Data Marketplaces and Industry Data Spaces to improve competitiveness, market efficiency and value chain resilience. At the invitation of the United Nations, Dawex joins the Data Expert group of the United Nations Environment Program. Awarded Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum, Dawex is also the initiator of an international standardization program on Trusted Data Transaction. Created in 2015, Dawex is headquartered in France, expanding business operations to Europe, Asia, North America and the Middle East. About TF1 Group TF1 group is a major player in news, and in the production, broadcasting and distribution of content, in France and Europe. Our operations are split between two divisions: Our Media division is home to our free-to-air channels (TF1, TMC, LCI, TFX, TF1 Séries Films,); our theme channels (Ushuaia TV, Histoire TV, TV Breizh, Série Club); TF1+, our free streaming platform for family entertainment and news; our TFOU MAX on-demand platform for kids; and the TF1 PUB advertising airtime sales house. It's a unique ecosystem that can deliver for all audiences - and all advertisers. We also operate in music production and live shows with Muzeek One. Our Production division, with Studio TF1 (ex- Newen Studios), is home to more than 50 creative companies and labels in France and abroad. Unrivalled know-how, and a diverse range of brands and talents, create and distribute programmes across all genres and for all media industry players, from public-service and private-sector broadcasters to online platforms. TF1 group has operations in 12 countries, and employed 3,115 people as of 31 December 2024. In 2024, we generated revenue of €2,356m (Euronext Paris, compartment A: ISIN FR0000054900).

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