andrew moger
TRANSCRIPT
KEY CONCERNS
• Long term selling of media rights bundles
• News media focussed on short term
• Events which take exposure for granted
• News media failing to articulate its value
KEY CONCERNS
• Political support for mega-events without recognition of importance of sustainable independent news sector
KEY CONCERNS
• A temptation for individual news entities to ‘go it alone’ without realising impacts on shared opportunities
dpa Deutsche Presse-Agentur GmbH;
European Pressphoto Agency;
Getty Images;
World Editors Forum;
International Sports Press Association;
Sports Journalists Association;
Football Writers Association;
Optasportsdata;
Press Association;
SIC - Sociedade Independente de comunicação, SA;
Associated Press Sports Editors;
American Society of Newspaper Editors;
National Newspapers of Ireland;
European Federation of Magazine Publishers;
PressesSports;
National Union of Journalists;
European Federation of Journalists
Scottish Daily Newspaper Society;
New Zealand Press Association;
World Association of Newspapers;
European Publishers Council;
European Newspaper Publishers Association;
Periodical Publishers Association;
Thomson Reuters;
PANPA;
Associated Press;
Agence France-Presse;
Newspaper Publishers Association;
Newspaper Society;
Society of Editors
Fairfax Media, Australia and New Zealand;
News Ltd;
News International;
L'Equipe
Mirror Group;
APN/Independent News & Media;
New Zealand Newspaper Publishers Association;
NMC contact network
- text reports delayed to websites
- no ‘live’ pictures and restricted by volume
- publication of news to mobile phones is banned
- event approval for magazine publication
- Veto on specialist websites
- special supplements restricted
- sales of wall-charts/photo-prints etc subject to veto
- journalist freedom to create content at events hampered
- attempts to restrict free comment
- innovation such as audio-visual reporting blocked
KEY CONCERNS for YOU
• Will your expectations be satisfied when the Olympic and FIFA circuses roll into town?
• How far does legislation protect broadcast and sponsor rights – and impact on the news media business
KEY CONCERNS for YOU
• Will your expectations be satisfied when the Olympic and FIFA circuses roll into town?
• How far does legislation protect broadcast and sponsor rights – and impact on the news media business
English Premier League rule:
‘No User Generated Content may be published during the Match to which they relate unless there is a delay of not less than 3 minutes between the time when the User Generated Content was submitted and the time of Publication.’
We don’t own the instant conversation with fans?
REPORTING RIGHTS…..
Ice-Hockey
...(access is subject to the) Photographer
assigning the future copyright in any and all
game action and/or venue photographs
(individually and collectively, the “Photographs”)
to the IIHF;
Zurich-based International Ice-Hockey Federation, World Championships in 2011, Slovakia
German football
…news content may not be used on mobile
devices and may not be used on internet until 2
hours after the game
Specifically on UEFA
- To bring clarity to mobile publishing- Papers behind paywalls not disadvantaged
NEWS REALITY
It’s global
Highly resourced sport/entertainment sectors
‘Monetise everything’ mind-set
Official ‘channels’ moving into our space
Contract restrictions increasing/harder to fight
Content-generating opportunities becoming fewer
News media in danger of losing influence
NMC and members are targets
THE NMC ACTIVITIES
Tackling ‘rogue’ terms from new events
Seeking support in Asia on new project
Global conference calls amongst NMC ‘activists’
Redrafting legal access contracts
Communicating ongoing negotiations
Editing and posting website content
Creating new networks of aligned organisations
Lobbying public policy-makers