BBC:
Video streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon Prime now have more subscribers than traditional pay TV services in the UK, new data from Ofcom has revealed.
The media regulator says British TV will have to change the way it operates if it wants to compete with the internet giants.
Sharon White, Ofcom's chief executive, says: "We'd love to see broadcasters such as the BBC work collaboratively with ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5 so that they have got that scale to compete globally, making shows together, co-producing great shows that all of us can watch.
"I think it would be great to see a British Netflix."
BrexitFlix?
(Score: 2) by Arik on Thursday July 19 2018, @09:20AM (2 children)
I will spell it out once for you retards. (Apologies to real retards, I know you're much better than this.)
The TV tax applies to broadcast TV. And BBC rebroadcasts anywhere.
It doesn't apply to UK resident watching TV from any other country in the world, online.
Yes, the buggy makers think Ford is unfair. Moderators who are not genuinely mentally retarded, but simulate it in an offensive manner, should be made to pay appropriately.
Can we livestream it?
If laughter is the best medicine, who are the best doctors?
(Score: 2, Funny) by Anonymous Coward on Thursday July 19 2018, @11:15AM
Adik, you are being extra dickish today (no, that's not a compliment). So either start acting like less of a dick, or go get yourself some more dick, because whatever you're doing at the moment is definitely the wrong measure.
(Score: 1, Informative) by Anonymous Coward on Thursday July 19 2018, @06:28PM
Ok, let me dig out my paper copy of the TV license....
From the About your TV License box
So, as long as it's only foreign catch-up TV then you're correct, otherwise they still want their pound of flesh.
NB, the TV license isn't about traditional (RF) receivers anymore 'desktop computers, laptops, mobile phones, tablets!..oh my!'