The BBC sought to assert its dignity by publishing a landmark study in the context of the freeze on incoming license fees, in which families had to be without all of the company’s services for nine days.
Announcing the data as CEO Tim Dave prepares to speak at the Listeners and viewers (VLV) conference, the BBC said 70% of households initially wanted to pay no less than 9,159 ($ 200.54) per year. He returned at the end of the study.
According to a study by research firm MTM, the main reason families changed their minds was the inadequate rating of BBC content and services, such as popular dramas, live sports, children’s channels and the audio platform. the BBC, the BBC.
The studies, of which there were 200, varied in size, age group and origin and included singles, couples, young and old families, and shared households.
200 at the time did not have all of the BBC content and was not even authorized to watch BBC content on platforms such as Netflix and YouTube, which host many of the company’s programs.
The study comes at a time when the BBC is desperately trying to prove itself to the UK public after the license fee has been frozen for the next two years, which will have to save around £ 1.5k million (1.9 billions of dollars) over the next five years. . More details on the upcoming cuts will become clear next month.
“BBC Universal has a unique place in UK life,” said a BBC source. “No one is complacent – we know we need to get that support, offer something to everyone, and continue to deliver great value.”
In response to criticism that it was too bourgeois a metropolis, the BBC reported this yesterday level up and bbc The report says it will place a trainee at each of its shows and target 25% of people in the lower socioeconomic strata.
Overall, the BBC will double the number of trainees to 1,000 by 2025/26 and likewise increase its mentor network to 800.
“Leveling Up” is the British government’s preferred term when it comes to improving parts of the country, and the BBC clearly wanted to use that rhetoric at a difficult time when it saw blacks working in its diversity department. And the loss of prominent presenters like Emily Maitlis, Andrew Marie, and John Sopel.
Dave is heading to the VLV conference on Wednesday morning in the UK to discuss the findings in more detail.
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Source: Deadline
Elizabeth Cabrera is an author and journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest news and trends, Elizabeth is dedicated to delivering informative and engaging articles that keep readers informed on the latest developments.
