Sportsmedia provides radio sports bulletins and podcasts to promote brand sponsorships. Their Bulletin Network broadcasts daily sports and business news to over 100 UK radio stations and websites. This allows brands to gain national awareness through cost-effective messages embedded in the editorial content. Sportsmedia ensures high exposure by contracting stations to air the bulletins, broadcasting tens of thousands per year. They offer both national coverage as well as localized messages targeted to specific regions.
Sportsmedia provides sports news bulletins and podcasts to radio stations and websites to promote sponsor brands. They broadcast over 8,000 radio sports bulletins and 5,000 business bulletins per year to over 100 radio stations across the UK. Sportsmedia has exclusive access to interviews with sports stars and has reporters covering major sporting events. Their services can help sponsors activate branding around event sponsorships and associate their brand with sports.
This document provides a summary of different types of radio broadcasting in three paragraphs:
1) It discusses commercial radio stations that are funded by advertisements like Galaxy, Classical FM, and Real Radio. These generally play popular music but may not play alternative artists.
2) It covers public service broadcasting (PBS) by the BBC which must inform, educate, and entertain through stations like Radio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Live, and 6. It is funded by television licenses.
3) It briefly mentions non-profit radio run by organizations like Bradford Community Broadcasting which provide local content without the goal of making a profit.
XM Satellite Radio launched in 2001 with over 100 channels of content. It formed partnerships with companies like GM and Sony to help distribute receivers. Market research found high customer satisfaction, especially regarding sound quality and lack of commercials compared to traditional radio. XM aims to target customers who spend significant time in their vehicles. Its strategy is to position itself as the "ultimate radio experience" through nationwide retail distribution and large advertising campaigns.
'An Application To Ofcom For The FM Independent Local Radio Licence For North...Grant Goddard
Application to Ofcom for a local commercial FM radio broadcast licence for Northallerton by Hambleton Radio, written by Grant Goddard in August 2005 for Laser Broadcasting Limited.
Radio Centre is the industry body that represents commercial radio stations in the UK. It works to promote the commercial radio industry and lobby on its behalf with government and regulators. Radio Centre aims to secure the best regulatory framework for commercial radio stations and listeners. It was founded in 2006 through the merger of the Radio Advertising Bureau and the Commercial Radio Companies Association.
Radio Mirchi is a private FM radio network in India owned by Entertainment Network India Ltd. It began operations in 1993 in Indore and has since expanded to 33 cities across India. Radio Mirchi dominates the radio market in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata. It uses localized taglines in different cities and provides popular programs and radio jockeys. Radio Mirchi differentiates itself through its premium pricing compared to other radio stations.
'Radio Authority Re-Advertised Local Licence Award: Dumfries & Galloway' by G...Grant Goddard
Evaluation of applications for the re-advertised local commercial radio licence in the Dumfries & Galloway market of South West Scotland in the UK, written by Grant Goddard in September 2003 for The Radio Authority (and edited substantially by management).
Sportsmedia provides sports news bulletins and podcasts to radio stations and websites to promote sponsor brands. They broadcast over 8,000 radio sports bulletins and 5,000 business bulletins per year to over 100 radio stations across the UK. Sportsmedia has exclusive access to interviews with sports stars and has reporters covering major sporting events. Their services can help sponsors activate branding around event sponsorships and associate their brand with sports.
This document provides a summary of different types of radio broadcasting in three paragraphs:
1) It discusses commercial radio stations that are funded by advertisements like Galaxy, Classical FM, and Real Radio. These generally play popular music but may not play alternative artists.
2) It covers public service broadcasting (PBS) by the BBC which must inform, educate, and entertain through stations like Radio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Live, and 6. It is funded by television licenses.
3) It briefly mentions non-profit radio run by organizations like Bradford Community Broadcasting which provide local content without the goal of making a profit.
XM Satellite Radio launched in 2001 with over 100 channels of content. It formed partnerships with companies like GM and Sony to help distribute receivers. Market research found high customer satisfaction, especially regarding sound quality and lack of commercials compared to traditional radio. XM aims to target customers who spend significant time in their vehicles. Its strategy is to position itself as the "ultimate radio experience" through nationwide retail distribution and large advertising campaigns.
'An Application To Ofcom For The FM Independent Local Radio Licence For North...Grant Goddard
Application to Ofcom for a local commercial FM radio broadcast licence for Northallerton by Hambleton Radio, written by Grant Goddard in August 2005 for Laser Broadcasting Limited.
Radio Centre is the industry body that represents commercial radio stations in the UK. It works to promote the commercial radio industry and lobby on its behalf with government and regulators. Radio Centre aims to secure the best regulatory framework for commercial radio stations and listeners. It was founded in 2006 through the merger of the Radio Advertising Bureau and the Commercial Radio Companies Association.
Radio Mirchi is a private FM radio network in India owned by Entertainment Network India Ltd. It began operations in 1993 in Indore and has since expanded to 33 cities across India. Radio Mirchi dominates the radio market in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata. It uses localized taglines in different cities and provides popular programs and radio jockeys. Radio Mirchi differentiates itself through its premium pricing compared to other radio stations.
'Radio Authority Re-Advertised Local Licence Award: Dumfries & Galloway' by G...Grant Goddard
Evaluation of applications for the re-advertised local commercial radio licence in the Dumfries & Galloway market of South West Scotland in the UK, written by Grant Goddard in September 2003 for The Radio Authority (and edited substantially by management).
Satellite Radio is one of the fastest growing entertainment industries. It was first developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s when XM and Sirius each paid $80 million for satellite radio licenses. While satellite radio offers benefits like no commercials and exclusive sports content, it also has drawbacks like significantly higher costs than traditional radio, with equipment, service, and maintenance potentially totaling over $1000 per year. In 2008, XM and Sirius merged to form a satellite radio monopoly while maintaining separate brands and programming.
TUNE IN NOW: Do yourself a favour right now as you are reading this article by tuning in to our station directly at www.CometsaClubRadio.Africa ; COMETSA Club Radio Africa (CCRA) is a Professional Management Services (PMS), Personal, Business, Entrepreneurship, and Organization Development oriented, 24/7 internet-based radio station. This means that if you have access to internet, you will be able to tune in to our programmes, and that is from anywhere in the world, at any time, day, and night.
BROADCAST HOME: We are broadcasting from the AFRICAN continent, Johannesburg, South Africa, to be specific. But we see ourselves as the voice to the entire continent and the world.
FORMULA: Our formula is to broadcast 50% variety music and 50% talk shows, dedicated to seven selected professional areas, namely, Human Capital Management, Shared Services and Development, Projects and Industrial Management, Investments and Commercial Management, Business Management, and Information Communication Technology (ICT). It will become clear why these seven professional sectors and what each entail by our own definition as we go into details in each slot in the radio programme broadcast. Stay tuned as we will be introducing each slot/programme on radio in the next few days.
Satellite radio is transmitted via satellites to vehicles and homes, allowing commercial-free music channels over a wide geographic range. Sirius and XM were the two main competitors in this space, each launching their own satellites in the early 2000s. While XM had an early lead with more subscribers and lower acquisition costs, both companies were losing large amounts of money. To reduce costs and variability, Sirius and XM merged in 2008. The new company, Sirius XM, now has over 18 million subscribers and has seen profitable quarters, but still faces competition from terrestrial radio, internet services, and new technologies like HD radio.
Satellite radio uses signals broadcast from satellites to provide digital radio services over wide geographical areas, unlike terrestrial radio which has limited range. The document discusses two main satellite radio providers in the US - SiriusXM, formed by the 2008 merger of Sirius and XM, and Worldspace which operated services in other parts of the world. It compares features of satellite radio like monthly fees and channel offerings to AM/FM radio. Howard Stern is noted as a prominent radio host who moved to Sirius due to fewer content restrictions.
This document provides an overview of satellite radio, including its history and current providers Sirius and XM. It describes how satellite radio works by transmitting signals from satellites in orbit to receivers, allowing commercial-free music and talk programming anywhere. Some advantages include no local radio station limitations and interruptions, while disadvantages include monthly subscription fees and potential signal interruptions. The conclusion discusses how satellite radio offers new opportunities for broadcasters and a digital future with more services for listeners.
TV and OOH - Complementary Media (slideshare)Posterscope
The document discusses how outdoor (OOH) advertising can complement television (TV) campaigns to increase their effectiveness. It argues that OOH and TV target different audiences in terms of time spent with each medium, geographic locations, and moods. Case studies and research are presented showing that combining OOH and TV can significantly increase campaign reach, frequency, advertising awareness, brand awareness and recall compared to using either medium alone. The presentation is split into sections on planning and results to demonstrate how combined OOH and TV campaigns achieve better results.
'Response By UKRD Group Limited To Ofcom Consultation On Proposed Format Chan...Grant Goddard
Response by UKRD Group Limited to United Kingdom media regulator Ofcom consultation on proposed Format change of ‘Heart Cornwall’ local commercial radio station, written by Grant Goddard for UKRD Group Ltd in August 2012.
The document discusses various television services available in Malaysia. It describes analog terrestrial television broadcast which uses PAL technology and reaches 98% of the population. Digital terrestrial television is still in progress with the potential adoption of DVB-T2 or DMB-T/H standards. Satellite TV is dominated by Astro which provides subscription-based content via the MEASAT satellite. Mobile TV trials have used standards like MBMS, DVB-H, and MediaFLO, but widespread commercial services have not launched. Cable TV initiatives like Mega TV failed due to competition. IPTV is provided by various operators on fiber networks. Transit television provides content on buses and trains. Internet TV allows streaming of channels but with lower quality than managed IP
'Complaint By 'Pirate FM' To Ofcom That The Broadcast Output Of 'Heart Cornwa...Grant Goddard
Formal complaint by Cornwall local commercial radio station 'Pirate FM' submitted to United Kingdom broadcast regulator Ofcom arguing that the broadcast output of competitor 'Heart Cornwall' had not complied with the requirements of its licensed Format, written by Grant Goddard for UKRD Group Ltd in June 2013.
BBC Radio 1 is a national radio station in the UK aimed at younger audiences. It broadcasts popular music and news. The station is funded by television license fees. It has various daily shows hosted by personalities like Greg James and Nick Grimshaw. Technological developments have allowed the station's content to be accessed online and on mobile devices through podcasts, streaming, and apps.
Sirius and XM, the two largest satellite radio companies in the US, completed their merger in July 2008 after overcoming regulatory concerns. The new company, Sirius XM Radio, has over 18.5 million subscribers, making it the second largest radio company in the US. The merger was approved by the FCC and is expected to lead to cost savings and profits through synergies. Critics argue it could reduce competition for talent. The new company offers over 300 channels of programming.
The document discusses radio in the United Kingdom. It outlines the major radio companies in the UK including the BBC, which operates 8 national radio stations including Radio 1, 2, 3, 4 and additional stations. It also lists common jobs in the radio industry such as intern, broadcast assistant, freelance broadcast journalist, producer and presenter. Additionally, it provides a brief overview of what it takes to be a freelance broadcast journalist in the UK.
The document discusses radio broadcasting in the UK. It provides details about the BBC, which is funded by TV licenses and operates numerous national and local radio stations across a variety of genres. As a public service, the BBC aims to provide higher quality programming rather than just maximize viewers. It also discusses other major radio broadcasters in the UK like Global Radio and its stations, as well as Absolute Radio, which are commercial entities. Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio over radio waves or internet to reach a wide audience.
This document provides an overview of changes in satellite and cable television technologies in India, including Cable TV, DTH, CAS, HITS, IPTV, and satellite television. It discusses how each technology works and its penetration and key players in India. Some key points are that Cable TV transmits signals through cables instead of air, DTH provides direct transmission to homes via satellite, CAS uses encryption to transmit paid channels, HITS is a satellite multiplex service for cable companies, and IPTV delivers TV over broadband internet. Market shares and pricing models of major DTH players are also presented.
Radio broadcasting involves the transmission of audio signals through radio waves to reach a wide audience. There are two main types of signals: analog audio and digital audio. The main types of radio broadcasting are AM and FM. AM uses amplitude modulation to encode the signal while FM uses frequency modulation. Radio broadcasting can also be commercial, non-commercial educational, public, or non-profit varieties like community radio and campus radio.
Radio reaches over 236 million people in the US each week and has a higher audience penetration than other media like television, magazines, and newspapers. Commercial radio stations make up the majority of radio stations in the UK, with over 300 stations mostly using FM frequencies and owned by three large groups. The document provides statistics on listeners for several large commercial radio stations in the UK and questions about the radio industry workforce.
'Analysis Of Local Commercial Radio Licence Applications To Ofcom And Awards:...Grant Goddard
This document analyzes Grant Goddard's findings on applications submitted to OFCOM for local commercial radio licenses in the UK and the licenses that were ultimately awarded. The main points are:
1) Most applications came from serial applicants already owning radio stations. The top applicant submitted 10 applications.
2) The biggest winner of licenses awarded so far is The Local Radio Company, followed by smaller radio groups.
3) Licenses covering larger areas attracted more applicants, with an average of 6 applicants per license.
4) Existing owners of local media - radio stations, TV stations and newspapers - were more likely to win a license, and only 5 licenses went to companies without existing local media ownership.
Commercial radio stations in Yorkshire include Capital, Real Radio, and Radio Aire. They aim to make profits through advertising revenue. BBC radio stations like Radio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Live serve public purposes like educating and informing audiences. New technologies have changed radio listening - many now listen online or via digital television. Non-profit radio serves communities. Organizations like Ofcom regulate broadcasting standards while PRS ensures artists are paid for music use. Around 22,400 work in the radio industry across commercial, BBC and community stations.
'An Application To Ofcom For The FM Independent Local Radio Licence For Warwi...Grant Goddard
The document is an application to Ofcom for an FM radio broadcasting license in Warwick, England. It provides information about the applicant company Warwick Local Radio Limited, including its board of directors. The board has extensive experience in commercial radio, with the chairman Ian Rufus having launched successful stations in the past. They plan to provide a local station focused on news, community events and issues for residents aged 35-64. The board believes their experience and knowledge of the local area will allow them to successfully launch and maintain a new radio station that fills the need for local content not provided by other stations.
Commercial radio stations operate as businesses to earn profits through advertising revenue. They hire talented presenters, producers, and writers to create popular shows. The most common commercial stations in Yorkshire are Capital Radio, Real Radio, and Radio Aire.
Public service broadcasts in the UK consist solely of the BBC. The BBC has numerous stations targeting different audiences, including Radio 1 for younger listeners, Radio 2 as the most popular station overall, and Radio 3 focusing on classical music.
New technologies have changed radio listening habits, with many people now streaming stations online or through digital TV. This allows listeners to access more niche international stations and replay missed shows.
Satellite Radio is one of the fastest growing entertainment industries. It was first developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s when XM and Sirius each paid $80 million for satellite radio licenses. While satellite radio offers benefits like no commercials and exclusive sports content, it also has drawbacks like significantly higher costs than traditional radio, with equipment, service, and maintenance potentially totaling over $1000 per year. In 2008, XM and Sirius merged to form a satellite radio monopoly while maintaining separate brands and programming.
TUNE IN NOW: Do yourself a favour right now as you are reading this article by tuning in to our station directly at www.CometsaClubRadio.Africa ; COMETSA Club Radio Africa (CCRA) is a Professional Management Services (PMS), Personal, Business, Entrepreneurship, and Organization Development oriented, 24/7 internet-based radio station. This means that if you have access to internet, you will be able to tune in to our programmes, and that is from anywhere in the world, at any time, day, and night.
BROADCAST HOME: We are broadcasting from the AFRICAN continent, Johannesburg, South Africa, to be specific. But we see ourselves as the voice to the entire continent and the world.
FORMULA: Our formula is to broadcast 50% variety music and 50% talk shows, dedicated to seven selected professional areas, namely, Human Capital Management, Shared Services and Development, Projects and Industrial Management, Investments and Commercial Management, Business Management, and Information Communication Technology (ICT). It will become clear why these seven professional sectors and what each entail by our own definition as we go into details in each slot in the radio programme broadcast. Stay tuned as we will be introducing each slot/programme on radio in the next few days.
Satellite radio is transmitted via satellites to vehicles and homes, allowing commercial-free music channels over a wide geographic range. Sirius and XM were the two main competitors in this space, each launching their own satellites in the early 2000s. While XM had an early lead with more subscribers and lower acquisition costs, both companies were losing large amounts of money. To reduce costs and variability, Sirius and XM merged in 2008. The new company, Sirius XM, now has over 18 million subscribers and has seen profitable quarters, but still faces competition from terrestrial radio, internet services, and new technologies like HD radio.
Satellite radio uses signals broadcast from satellites to provide digital radio services over wide geographical areas, unlike terrestrial radio which has limited range. The document discusses two main satellite radio providers in the US - SiriusXM, formed by the 2008 merger of Sirius and XM, and Worldspace which operated services in other parts of the world. It compares features of satellite radio like monthly fees and channel offerings to AM/FM radio. Howard Stern is noted as a prominent radio host who moved to Sirius due to fewer content restrictions.
This document provides an overview of satellite radio, including its history and current providers Sirius and XM. It describes how satellite radio works by transmitting signals from satellites in orbit to receivers, allowing commercial-free music and talk programming anywhere. Some advantages include no local radio station limitations and interruptions, while disadvantages include monthly subscription fees and potential signal interruptions. The conclusion discusses how satellite radio offers new opportunities for broadcasters and a digital future with more services for listeners.
TV and OOH - Complementary Media (slideshare)Posterscope
The document discusses how outdoor (OOH) advertising can complement television (TV) campaigns to increase their effectiveness. It argues that OOH and TV target different audiences in terms of time spent with each medium, geographic locations, and moods. Case studies and research are presented showing that combining OOH and TV can significantly increase campaign reach, frequency, advertising awareness, brand awareness and recall compared to using either medium alone. The presentation is split into sections on planning and results to demonstrate how combined OOH and TV campaigns achieve better results.
'Response By UKRD Group Limited To Ofcom Consultation On Proposed Format Chan...Grant Goddard
Response by UKRD Group Limited to United Kingdom media regulator Ofcom consultation on proposed Format change of ‘Heart Cornwall’ local commercial radio station, written by Grant Goddard for UKRD Group Ltd in August 2012.
The document discusses various television services available in Malaysia. It describes analog terrestrial television broadcast which uses PAL technology and reaches 98% of the population. Digital terrestrial television is still in progress with the potential adoption of DVB-T2 or DMB-T/H standards. Satellite TV is dominated by Astro which provides subscription-based content via the MEASAT satellite. Mobile TV trials have used standards like MBMS, DVB-H, and MediaFLO, but widespread commercial services have not launched. Cable TV initiatives like Mega TV failed due to competition. IPTV is provided by various operators on fiber networks. Transit television provides content on buses and trains. Internet TV allows streaming of channels but with lower quality than managed IP
'Complaint By 'Pirate FM' To Ofcom That The Broadcast Output Of 'Heart Cornwa...Grant Goddard
Formal complaint by Cornwall local commercial radio station 'Pirate FM' submitted to United Kingdom broadcast regulator Ofcom arguing that the broadcast output of competitor 'Heart Cornwall' had not complied with the requirements of its licensed Format, written by Grant Goddard for UKRD Group Ltd in June 2013.
BBC Radio 1 is a national radio station in the UK aimed at younger audiences. It broadcasts popular music and news. The station is funded by television license fees. It has various daily shows hosted by personalities like Greg James and Nick Grimshaw. Technological developments have allowed the station's content to be accessed online and on mobile devices through podcasts, streaming, and apps.
Sirius and XM, the two largest satellite radio companies in the US, completed their merger in July 2008 after overcoming regulatory concerns. The new company, Sirius XM Radio, has over 18.5 million subscribers, making it the second largest radio company in the US. The merger was approved by the FCC and is expected to lead to cost savings and profits through synergies. Critics argue it could reduce competition for talent. The new company offers over 300 channels of programming.
The document discusses radio in the United Kingdom. It outlines the major radio companies in the UK including the BBC, which operates 8 national radio stations including Radio 1, 2, 3, 4 and additional stations. It also lists common jobs in the radio industry such as intern, broadcast assistant, freelance broadcast journalist, producer and presenter. Additionally, it provides a brief overview of what it takes to be a freelance broadcast journalist in the UK.
The document discusses radio broadcasting in the UK. It provides details about the BBC, which is funded by TV licenses and operates numerous national and local radio stations across a variety of genres. As a public service, the BBC aims to provide higher quality programming rather than just maximize viewers. It also discusses other major radio broadcasters in the UK like Global Radio and its stations, as well as Absolute Radio, which are commercial entities. Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio over radio waves or internet to reach a wide audience.
This document provides an overview of changes in satellite and cable television technologies in India, including Cable TV, DTH, CAS, HITS, IPTV, and satellite television. It discusses how each technology works and its penetration and key players in India. Some key points are that Cable TV transmits signals through cables instead of air, DTH provides direct transmission to homes via satellite, CAS uses encryption to transmit paid channels, HITS is a satellite multiplex service for cable companies, and IPTV delivers TV over broadband internet. Market shares and pricing models of major DTH players are also presented.
Radio broadcasting involves the transmission of audio signals through radio waves to reach a wide audience. There are two main types of signals: analog audio and digital audio. The main types of radio broadcasting are AM and FM. AM uses amplitude modulation to encode the signal while FM uses frequency modulation. Radio broadcasting can also be commercial, non-commercial educational, public, or non-profit varieties like community radio and campus radio.
Radio reaches over 236 million people in the US each week and has a higher audience penetration than other media like television, magazines, and newspapers. Commercial radio stations make up the majority of radio stations in the UK, with over 300 stations mostly using FM frequencies and owned by three large groups. The document provides statistics on listeners for several large commercial radio stations in the UK and questions about the radio industry workforce.
'Analysis Of Local Commercial Radio Licence Applications To Ofcom And Awards:...Grant Goddard
This document analyzes Grant Goddard's findings on applications submitted to OFCOM for local commercial radio licenses in the UK and the licenses that were ultimately awarded. The main points are:
1) Most applications came from serial applicants already owning radio stations. The top applicant submitted 10 applications.
2) The biggest winner of licenses awarded so far is The Local Radio Company, followed by smaller radio groups.
3) Licenses covering larger areas attracted more applicants, with an average of 6 applicants per license.
4) Existing owners of local media - radio stations, TV stations and newspapers - were more likely to win a license, and only 5 licenses went to companies without existing local media ownership.
Commercial radio stations in Yorkshire include Capital, Real Radio, and Radio Aire. They aim to make profits through advertising revenue. BBC radio stations like Radio 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Live serve public purposes like educating and informing audiences. New technologies have changed radio listening - many now listen online or via digital television. Non-profit radio serves communities. Organizations like Ofcom regulate broadcasting standards while PRS ensures artists are paid for music use. Around 22,400 work in the radio industry across commercial, BBC and community stations.
'An Application To Ofcom For The FM Independent Local Radio Licence For Warwi...Grant Goddard
The document is an application to Ofcom for an FM radio broadcasting license in Warwick, England. It provides information about the applicant company Warwick Local Radio Limited, including its board of directors. The board has extensive experience in commercial radio, with the chairman Ian Rufus having launched successful stations in the past. They plan to provide a local station focused on news, community events and issues for residents aged 35-64. The board believes their experience and knowledge of the local area will allow them to successfully launch and maintain a new radio station that fills the need for local content not provided by other stations.
Commercial radio stations operate as businesses to earn profits through advertising revenue. They hire talented presenters, producers, and writers to create popular shows. The most common commercial stations in Yorkshire are Capital Radio, Real Radio, and Radio Aire.
Public service broadcasts in the UK consist solely of the BBC. The BBC has numerous stations targeting different audiences, including Radio 1 for younger listeners, Radio 2 as the most popular station overall, and Radio 3 focusing on classical music.
New technologies have changed radio listening habits, with many people now streaming stations online or through digital TV. This allows listeners to access more niche international stations and replay missed shows.
Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio data using radio waves to communicate information to the public. The BBC operates numerous national and local radio stations in the UK that cover a wide variety of genres. BBC radio stations are funded through television license fees paid by UK households rather than through advertisements. This allows the BBC to produce more specialized programming. The license fee also funds the BBC's domestic television and internet services.
The document discusses several aspects of the UK radio industry, including:
1) The BBC has many radio stations to appeal to a wide range of audiences, and it is the largest employer in the radio industry.
2) A portion of the TV license fee funds BBC programming and services as well as supporting other initiatives like broadband rollout.
3) Commercial radio stations attract funding through advertising, setting their rates based on the size of their listener audiences.
4) Regulatory bodies like Ofcom oversee the radio industry to promote competition and protect audiences.
The document discusses radio broadcasting and the BBC's radio services in the UK. It provides details on:
1) The BBC's national radio stations, including Radio 1 for popular music, Radio 2 for adult music, and Radio 3-5 for news, talk and various music genres.
2) The BBC's digital-only stations like Radio 1Xtra for urban music and Radio 6 for alternative music.
3) The BBC World Service which broadcasts news in 28 languages worldwide on shortwave radio, internet and satellites.
4) The BBC's regional radio stations in various areas and nations of the UK like Radio Scotland and Radio Wales.
5) The advantages of funding the BBC World Service
Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio data using radio waves to communicate information to the public. The BBC offers both national and local radio stations in the UK covering a wide variety of genres. BBC national stations include Radio 1 for popular music aimed at youth, Radio 2 for adult music, and Radio 3 for classical and world music. BBC stations are funded through television licensing fees and provide public service broadcasting without commercials. The BBC World Service broadcasts news and discussions internationally in over 28 languages.
Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio data using radio waves to communicate information to the public. The BBC offers both national and local radio stations in the UK covering a wide variety of genres. BBC national stations include Radio 1 for popular music aimed at young audiences, Radio 2 for adult music, and Radio 3 for classical and world music. BBC stations are funded through television licensing fees and provide public service broadcasting without commercials. The BBC World Service broadcasts news and discussions internationally in over 28 languages.
Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio data through radio waves to communicate information to a widespread audience simultaneously. The BBC offers both national radio stations covering various music genres and local stations. It is primarily funded through television licensing fees. Commercial radio stations, by contrast, rely on advertising revenue and must attract large audiences to earn sufficient funds. They are often owned by large media groups and tailor their advertising to different audience demographics. The radio industry is closely linked to advertising, marketing, and interactive media industries.
The BBC is the British public service broadcaster. It operates several national and local radio stations across the UK. The national stations cover various genres of music and spoken word programs. They broadcast from bases in London and Salford but also produce content in other UK cities. The BBC also operates digital stations available online and through digital platforms. Additionally, the BBC World Service broadcasts news and programs internationally in 28 languages. The radio services are primarily funded through the television license fee paid by UK households.
Radio broadcasting involves transmitting audio data using radio to communicate information to the public. The BBC offers both national and local radio stations in the UK covering a wide variety of genres. BBC national stations include BBC Radio 1 for popular music aimed at youth, BBC Radio 2 for adult music, and BBC Radio 4 for spoken word programs. BBC regional stations provide local content for areas like Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The BBC World Service broadcasts news in over 28 languages internationally. Funding the World Service through the television license fee provides a stable source of funding to plan future activities.
Radio broadcasting provides audio content like news, music and discussions that people can listen to on various platforms. It reaches wide audiences and keeps them informed. Radio can be listened to on dedicated radio devices, websites, or television. The BBC and other commercial stations broadcast nationally and locally in the UK. Commercial stations rely on advertising revenue, while the BBC is funded by television license fees.
It is easy to advertise with barmedas.tv and has great return on investment in the Tanzanian market. barmedas.tv has a wide variety of advertising and content sponsorship options with flexible pricing to fit any organization's budget. New CSR programs help companies and institutions to make impact in the Mwanza community of Tanzania and get fantastic documentation for greater impact.
This document discusses radio broadcasting in the UK. It describes the different types of radio stations including public service broadcasting from the BBC, commercial radio stations, and community radio. The BBC operates numerous national and regional radio stations across genres like pop, rock, classical, and news/talk. It is funded primarily through television license fees. Commercial radio stations generate revenue through advertisements and are owned by a few large groups. Radio broadcasting relates to other media industries like television and advertising through content sharing and selling airtime to advertisers.
This document summarizes radio broadcasting in the UK. It discusses the different types of radio stations including public service broadcasting from the BBC, national commercial stations, and local commercial stations. The BBC operates numerous national and regional radio stations across genres like pop, rock, classical, and news. It is primarily funded through television license fees. Commercial radio stations generate revenue through selling airtime to advertisers. Radio broadcasting is connected to other media industries like television, advertising, and marketing.
RSN Racing & Sport 927am is Melbourne's longest-running commercial radio station, originally launching in 1925. It focuses exclusively on sports and racing coverage 24/7, including results, analysis, interviews, and listener interaction. Its average weekly audience exceeds 327,000 adults in Victoria, with most listeners being males aged 25-39 from middle-to-high income households. The station provides coverage across Victoria and has refined its brand and programming to engage digital audiences through its website, mobile app, and social media platforms.
The document provides an analysis and recommendation for Sirius XM Radio (SIRI). The analyst initiates coverage with a Buy rating and 12-month price target of $2.075. Key points include SIRI's strengthened financial position from debt repayment, growing subscriber base, and improved competitive landscape through new programming. Risks include high debt levels, dependence on automaker partnerships, and technology obsolescence.
The document provides an overview of the radio industry in the UK, describing its four main sectors: publicly-funded BBC radio, commercial radio, and community and voluntary radio. It discusses the various BBC radio stations nationally and regionally, as well as the three main commercial radio stations. It also outlines how commercial radio stations are funded through advertising and events. Community radio aims to serve very local communities and relies on a mix of funding sources. The document concludes by noting the role of the Community Media Association in supporting community radio and television projects in the UK.
Radio broadcasting provides audio content like news, music and discussions that people can listen to on various platforms. It reaches wide audiences and keeps them informed. Radio is transmitted wirelessly via radio waves and can be listened to on devices like radios, online websites, and televisions. Commercial radio stations earn money through advertisements, so they must attract large audiences to gain partnerships from companies wanting to advertise. Commercial radio is owned by large media groups that own multiple stations across different formats. These groups have partnerships in other media sectors like advertising, television and music.
Commercial radio stations earn money through advertisements and rely on large audience sizes. National commercial stations include Talk Sport, Absolute Radio, and Classic FM. Local stations include The Bee and Isle of Wight Radio. Adverts on stations like Capital, Heart, and Absolute Radio include movies, travel, insurance, and car companies. Global Radio is a large commercial radio owner that operates stations like Capital, Heart, and Classic FM. They also own digital stations. Global Radio owners have presence in other media sectors like Virgin Media and ITV through TV and executive experience.
1. GET YOUR BRAND MESSAGE
INTO RADIO SPORTS
BULLETINS AND PODCASTS
2. A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO SPORTSMEDIA
• Sportsmedia’s Bulletin Network provides brands with
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• Our team broadcasts live Sports News & Business
News everyday to radio stations and internet websites
& we can promote your sponsorships within EVERY
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Sportsmedia delivers and Sportsm edia ensures sponsor
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s, s Tens of thousands of around high im pact, relevant,
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w podcasts... all funded
eb
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by sponsorship. contracted to us.
• Sportsmedia offers brands daily coverage to
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Sir Geoff Hurst and Kenny Dalglish MBE open the new offices of
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• Sportsmedia offers a guaranteed regional radio syndication (and
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websites through unique supply contracts which ensure coverage as
all our broadcasts are guaranteed to be on-air
• The opportunity to either highlight or create an association with an
event or sport
5. WHAT SPORTSM EDIA OFFERS
• Your Promotional Messages, Calls to Action and Brand
Ambassadors will be embedded seamlessly within the news content
• A national service covering all major towns and cities
• A localised service guaranteeing high listener interest and
attention
• An opportunity to communicate detailed information on a regular
basis to an audience with a very personal relationship with their
station as local sport provides a reason to listen consistently
6. HOW WE ENSURE COVERAGE
Sportsmedia Broadcasting is now in its 18th year.
In this time we have built up a growing network of
radio stations and websites across the UK all
contracted to air our sports news broadcasts
every day
Our radio stations span from Devon to Tyneside,
through Wales & Northern Ireland; they include
the Gold, Heart FM & Time FM networks
In all we broadcast to over 100 radio stations
under contract (2004: 40 stations) providing their
Sportsmedia’s
Centre Court position sports bulletins across the day in the biggest
at W bledon
im shows, breakfast, lunch & drivetime
Our network is the difference between
Sportsmedia & other radio syndications, as it
allows us to reach more people across a larger
area more often and talk precisely about your
brand
Audience Growth up 40% year-on-year. Affiliate station list up 50% in 2009.
7. SPORTSM EDIA’ S PROGRESS IN 2009
• We continue to build The Sportsmedia Bulletin Network – the
widest syndication we have ever distributed
• Since 2006, the number of stations in our network has more than
doubled in size
• The Sportsmedia Bulletin Network has increased to 100+ new
stations since move to new studios in 2006
• Jazz FM has just become part of the Sportsmedia Bulletin Network
• Sportsmedia is now a national broadcaster; which means in most
broadcaster
areas we can be heard on 1, 2 or 3 local stations: e.g. London,
Birmingham, Leicester, Norwich, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle
• Our network is 15% bigger than 2007 and 50% bigger than 2006 (in
terms of aggregate Reach)
8. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
STATION BROADCAST AREA STATION BROADCAST AREA
3TR Frome & West Wiltshire Garrison Radio Aldershot Aldershot
Arrow FM Hastings, Battle, Rye & East Sussex Garrison Radio Catterick Catterick
Bath FM Bath, Shepton Mallet & Chippenham Garrison Radio Colchester Colchester
Brunel FM Swindon Garrison Radio Edinburgh Edinburgh
Club Asia AM Greater London Garrison Radio Wiltshire Wiltshire
Club Asia DAB & Digital TV National Gold Network National
Coast 96.3 FM North Wales Coast Hertbeat FM Stevenage, Welwyn Garden City & Hitchin
Connect FM Kettering, Corby & Wellingborough IOW Radio Isle of Wight
County Sound Radio Surrey, Guildford, Woking & Aldershot Jazz FM National
Delta FM East Hampshire & South Surrey KL.FM 96.7 King’s Lynn, Swatham & Fakenham
Dune FM Southport, Bootle, Crosby & Formby Lakeland Radio Kendal, Windermere & South Lakes
Express FM Portsmouth Lantern FM North Devon
Fire 107.6 FM Bournemouth & Poole Lite FM Peterborough
Fresh Radio Yorkshire Dales, Skipton & Catterick Midwest Ivel Yeovil & Ilminster
9. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
STATION BROADCAST AREA STATION BROADCAST AREA
Midwest Vale South Somerset & North Dorset Splash FM Worthing, Littlehampton & Shoreham
Minster FM Scarborough & Bridlington Star 107.5 Cheltenham Cheltenham
Mix 96 FM Aylesbury Star Radio 107.7 Weston-Super-Mare
Perth FM Perth Stray FM Harrogate, Wetherby & Ripon
Pulse Gold 1278 & 1530 AM Bradford, Kirklees & Calderdale Telford FM Telford & Shrewsbury
Q 101 West Omagh & Enniskillen The Bay Morecambe Bay
Q 102.9 FM Londonderry & North West Ireland The Eagle 96.4 FM Surrey, Guildford, Woking & Aldershot
Q 97.2 FM Coleraine & County Antrim The Quay Portsmouth
Quay West 107.4 FM Bridgwater & Sedgmoor The Revolution Rochdale & North Manchester
Quay West Radio West Somerset Three FM Isle of Man
REM FM Costa Blanca, Calida & del Sol Time 106.6 FM Slough, Windsor & Maidenhead
Seven FM Ballymena & Antrim Time 107.5 Romford, Barking & Dagenham
Severn Radio Shrewsbury & Oswestry
10. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009: GOLD NETWORK
GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA
Gold 1152 AM (Formerly Capital Gold) Birmingham Gold 1557 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Northampton
Gold 1152 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Norwich & Great Yarmouth Gold 774 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Gloucester & Cheltenham
Gold 1152 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Plymouth Gold 792 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Bedford
Gold 1170/1261 (Formerly Classic Gold) Ipswich Gold 828 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Luton
Gold 1242/603 (Formerly Capital Gold) Kent Gold 945 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Derby
Gold 1260 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Bristol & Bath Gold 990/1017 (Formerly Classic Gold) Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury & Telford
Gold 1260 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Chester & Wrexham Gold 999 AM (Former Classic Gold) Nottingham
Gold 1332 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Peterborough Gold Berkshire (Formerly Classic Gold) Berkshire & North Hampshire
Gold 1359/1305 (Formerly Capital Gold) Cardiff, Newport & South Wales Gold Devon (Formerly Classic Gold) Devon
Gold 1359/1431 (Formerly Capital Gold) Southend & Chelmsford Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) Birmingham
Gold 1359 AM (Formerly Classic Gold) Coventry Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) Hampshire
Gold 1458 (Formerly Capital Gold) Manchester Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) Kent
Gold 1521 (Formerly Classic Gold) Reigate & Crawley Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) London
Gold 1548 (Formerly Capital Gold) Greater London Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) Manchester
Gold 1557/1170 (Formerly Capital Gold) Hampshire & Isle of Wight Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) Sussex
11. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009: GOLD NETWORK
GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) South Wales Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Norwich
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Basingstoke Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Nottingham
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bath & West Wiltshire Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Peterborough
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bournemouth Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Plymouth
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bristol & Bath Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Reading
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Cambridge Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Swindon
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Coventry Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Teesside
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Devon Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Tyne & Wear
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) West Wiltshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Essex Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Wolverhampton
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Humberside Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Yorkshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Central Lancashire Gold Digital TV Sky Digital, Virgin, Telewest & Tiscali
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leeds Gold Dorset (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leicester Gold Suffolk (Formerly Classic Gold) Suffolk
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Liverpool Gold Sussex (Formerly Capital Gold) Sussex
12. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009: JAZZ NETWORK
JAZZ STATION BROADCAST AREA
Jazz FM DAB London Greater London
Jazz FM DAB Glasgow Glasgow
Jazz FM DAB North West North West England
Jazz FM DAB Severn Estuary Severn Estuary
Jazz FM DAB South Wales South Wales
Jazz FM DAB West Midlands West Midlands
Jazz FM Digital TV Available on Sky Digital & Freesat
13. THE SPORTSMEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Reach% for the Overall Campaign
Scotland
0.2
3 t 4%
. o.
7 4
3 t 3%
. o.
0 7
2 t 3%
. o.
3 0
1 t 2%
. o.
6 3
0 t 1%
. o.
9 6
North 0 t 0%
. o.
2 9
Ulster East
2.2 0.2
North
West Yorkshire
2.7 1.6
Midlands
1.8 East of
Wales England
& West 3.1
4.1
London
3.2
South &
South East
South 4.4
West
4.1
22. BUSINESSM EDIA BROADCASTING
• Imagine Business News where your company and its products
and services can be editorialised into a bulletin where stories
delivered make a difference to the person listening
• A company or brand spokesperson given guaranteed exposure everyday.
And with Sportsmedia, your sponsorship underwrites our relationship with the
stations. Providing guaranteed control of messages and guaranteed coverage
• Business News for someone who’s a business owner, taxpayer, a buy-to-let
owner, a low-cost airlines passenger etc
• Consumer-led Business News was launched for local radio in March 2007.
Already we have more than 60 affiliate stations broadcasting to London,
Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Nottingham, Cardiff, Cambridge and
more
Businessm edia is Britain’
s
• This is accessible news which affects people’s mortgages, holidays, their
fastest grow specialist
ing buy-to-lets and their jobs – your news as consumers, taxpayers, employees
new netw
s ork. from 0-60 and citizens – not an aloof straight read from and for the elite in The Square Mile
stations in less than a year! • Broadcast twice every weekday, reaching the peak audiences of the day at
Breakfast and Drive time , complete with headline data and pop shares – and
how their fluctuations affect day-to-day transactions
Gould’ sw
s itch into personal finance inform ation seem as
stroke of genius. People are m hungry than ever for
ore
easy-to-digest financial new and analysis:
s
Colin Farrington, Director General, Chartered Institute of
Public Relations
23. THE BUSINESSM EDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
STATIONS BROADCAST AREA NO. OF BROADCASTS PER DAY
Gold Network National 2 (AM & PM)
(25 AM Stations & 32 DAB (Also available online and via TV
Outlets) through Sky Digital, Telewest, Virgin
and Tiscali)
Pulse Classic Gold Bradford, Kirklees & Calderdale 2 (AM & PM)
The Revolution Rochdale, Oldham & North 1 (PM)
Manchester
Star Bristol Bristol 2 (L & PM)
Midwest Vale South Somerset & North Dorset 2 (L & PM)
Midwest Ivel Yeovil & Ilminster 2 (L & PM)
Fresh Radio Yorkshire Dales 2 (L & PM)
Quay West FM West Somerset 2 (L & PM)
Quay West BCR Bridgwater & Sedgmoore 2 (L & PM)
Coast 96.3 FM North Wales Coast 2 (L & PM)
Perth FM Perth 2 (L & PM)
Bright FM Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath & Lewes 2 (L & PM)
24. THE BUSINESSM EDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) South Wales Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Norwich
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Basingstoke Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Nottingham
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bath & West Wiltshire Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Peterborough
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bournemouth Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Plymouth
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bristol & Bath Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Reading
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Cambridge Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Swindon
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Coventry Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Teesside
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Devon Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Tyne & Wear
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) West Wiltshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Essex Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Wolverhampton
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Humberside Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Yorkshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Central Lancashire Gold Digital TV Sky Digital, Virgin, Telewest & Tiscali
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leeds Gold Dorset (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leicester Gold Suffolk (Formerly Classic Gold) Suffolk
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Liverpool Gold Sussex (Formerly Capital Gold) Sussex
25. THE BUSINESSM EDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA GOLD STATION BROADCAST AREA
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Capital Gold) South Wales Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Norwich
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Basingstoke Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Nottingham
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bath & West Wiltshire Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Peterborough
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bournemouth Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Plymouth
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Bristol & Bath Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Reading
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Cambridge Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Swindon
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Coventry Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Teesside
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Devon Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Tyne & Wear
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) West Wiltshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Essex Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Wolverhampton
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Humberside Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) South Yorkshire
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Central Lancashire Gold Digital TV Sky Digital, Virgin, Telewest & Tiscali
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leeds Gold Dorset (Formerly Classic Gold) Dorset
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Leicester Gold Suffolk (Formerly Classic Gold) Suffolk
Gold Digital DAB (Formerly Classic Gold) Liverpool Gold Sussex (Formerly Capital Gold) Sussex
26. THE BUSINESS MEDIA BULLETIN NETWORK 2009
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 ending Wave 01 2009
All Adults Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign All Adults Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
16.0 69.0
31 t 4 5
7. o 4 .
2 0 12 . t 20 .
96 o 37
5 0
27 t 3 1
9. o 7 .
3 2 14 . t 12 .
56 o 96
0 5
23 t 2 7
2. o 9 .
5 3 16 . t 14 .
15 o 56
5 0
19 t 2 3
4. o 2 .
7 5 75 t 1 6.
8. o 15
0 5
44 t 7 5
0. o 8.
5 0
7. t 1 9
5 o 4.
8 7
North 2. t 44
4 o 0.
0 5
North 2 t 7.
. o5
0 8 Ulster East
Ulster East
24.0 26.0
2.0 6.0
North
North West Yorkshire
West Yorkshire 226.0
85.0 746.0
136.0
Midlands
Midlands 1591.0 East of
284.0 East of Wales England
Wales England & West 1102.0
& West 204.0 1812.0
290.0 London
London 2307.0
445.0
South &
South & South East
South East South 1084.0
South 230.0 West
West 783.0
155.0
34. THE BUSINESSM EDIA BULLETIN NETWORK BY SEX & SOCIAL GRADE
Total Reach by Social Grade and Gender
35. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU
• Your promotional messages, calls to action & Brand Ambassadors
will be embedded seamlessly within the news bulletins
• We can use the Sportsmedia Bulletin Network to provide
comprehensive coverage of your sponsored teams, tournaments &
events
• We can also provide in-depth coverage of most events by having a
reporter on-site which will generally allow us to obtain extra coverage
on BBC local radio & additional ILR stations
36. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU
By working with Sportsmedia you can obtain the following benefits
• Create sponsorship awareness
• Create a sense of understanding of a company/brand and its
services
• Provide a rationale for its sponsorship
• Promote its sponsorship support & activation initiatives
• Highlight the actual or desired association between a brand & an
activity
• Provide calls to action
• Sell tickets for sponsored events
37. WHAT WE CAN SAY ABOUT YOU ON -AIR
• We can get interviews with your brand ambassadors as well as
participants in your sponsored events, all in their local region
and link you to the heart of our coverage
• We can say something in strapline form
• We can interview your senior brand personnel who can :
• Explain who you are
• What you do
• Your rationale for sponsorship
• Promote your services e.g. provide latest odds
• We can run ticket promotions on a localised basis before each of
your sponsored events as well as localise promotional messages
38. WHAT WE CAN SAY ABOUT YOU ON -AIR
• We can promote all of your sponsorship support, activation &
grass roots initiatives
• We can interview representatives of Rights Holders thus
providing further endorsement of your sponsorships
• We can direct listeners to specific websites to obtain more
information and podcasts (which we can provide) etc
• All of the above will be in high attention sports bulletins around
your sponsored events – with full advertising compliance
• Each bulletin is unique, newsworthy & relevant to the listener
• By incorporating your spokespersons & assorted messages &
strap lines within the bulletins, your brand is reinforced & key
messages can be passed on to the audience
• You can associate yourself with events & activities that you have
no involvement with
39. EVALUATION
• We conduct evaluation at all stages of the relationship as it is crucial that the
campaign works for you on all levels
• We will agree a set of objectives & potential ROI with you before the
commencement of all campaigns
• At the end of the campaign we will provide you with a detailed Campaign Analysis
incorporating:
• Cumulative details of every individual broadcast
• UK Map highlighting breadth of regional/national coverage
• Interviews conducted by Sportsmedia
• CD containing examples of all your individual sponsor messages & credits
• Total Audience Delivery, Reach, OTH & Frequency
• Campaign Valuation
40. EVALUATION
• We encourage our sponsors to incorporate other quantifiable & measurable
activity within our broadcasts (all subject to OFCOM approval):
• Calls to action
• Consumer Promotions
• Ticket Sales
• Website Traffic & registration
• New Account opening
• We are able to arrange Qualitative & Quantitative Listener research on your behalf
41. THE WEB OF SPORTSMEDIA
Your sponsorship message distributed across the
worldwide web, with the same guaranteed syndication
methods we use in radio.
Not only can we make EXCLUSIVE podcast content for
your website to keep your customers online for longer –
but we can
send it round a growing network of the world’s leading
sites to exploit and activate your sponsorship to an
interactive audience.
Observe how our podcasts
are accompanied by logos,
copy, detailed text and a
hyperlink to your site. The
sponsor takes ownership of
the whole story, just like our
radio service.
The sponsor takes ownership of the whole story, just like our radio service
43. WHAT OUR SPONSORS SAY
We understand the importance of a strong, distinctive brand, with clear and
consistently communicated values. We’ve worked for
some of sponsorship’s biggest names.
Your sponsorship message fully integrated into editorial everyday creates
a highly original and distinctive communication platform – associating your
brand with the very excitement and passion you want it to be associated
with.
For TXU Energi it w vital that the
as W have used the services of
e
sponsorships w Ipsw Tow and
ith ich n Sportsm edia extensively, in particular
the Rugby League Challenge Cup during the World Cup. It alw ays
reached as m any people as possible. proves to be a successful and cost
Brand aw areness w the No.1
as effective w of com unicating our
ay m
objective and Sportsm edia have m essages to significant audiences
delivered beyond our expectations. across both radio and the internet. W e
They are a professional outfit and a are pleased to be continuing to w ork
pleasure to deal w but m
ith, ost w Sportsm
ith edia to help prom our
ote
im portantly they deliver for their ongoing association w the England
ith
clients. I would have no hesitation in football team .
recom ending Sportsm
m edia.
Peter Gandolfi, Nationwide
Andy Kenny, brandRapport
Check out som e
Of our sponsors
Major companies, major sponsors
44. WHAT CLIENTS SAY ABOUT US
“We use Sportsmedia for their well-managed distribution of sponsored
sports content over an ever-expanding network of media outlets.
Rarely have I met with the boys without them announcing another media
outlet, broadening their reach even further.
I find them accommodating, amenable and consumately professional to
deal with, and attribute a significant proportion of Paddy Power's brand
awareness and financial growth in the UK directly to Sportsmedia”
- Barni Evans, Paddy Power
45. WHAT CLIENTS SAY ABOUT US
“They are a professional outfit and a pleasure to deal with, but most
importantly they deliver incremental business and client uplift for us. I
would have no hesitation in wholeheartedly recommending Sportsmedia.”
Rob Juleff, IG Index
"I used Sportsmedia for 9 years because of their ability to reach millions of
people with qualitative sponsor references for Tote within relevant editorial.
They provide a totally unique proposition in radio and internet and in an era of
fragmentation they bring this massive audience together successfully and
accountably.”
Richard Weaver, Tote
46. WHAT RADIO STATIONS SAY ABOUT US
“Sportsmedia provide a consistent and excellent service that matches our
output and branding.
The Sportsmedia bulletins integrate well into our programming, as though
they were our own.”
Mark Page MD Garrison Radio
47. AUDIENCE EVALUATION : THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 2009
Based on Demographic Group All Adults (18 – 99)
Total Bulletins 3,371
Total Number of Audience Outlets 123
Total Impacts 12,626,000
Total Audience Reached 5,797,000
Advertising Value Equivalent £86,547
*Radio Evaluation based only on those stations surveyed in Rajar. So
excludes all the 33 Gold DAB stations, Quay West 107.4 FM, Hertbeat FM,
Severn Radio, Garrison Radio, Express FM, Fresh Radio, Splash FM, Telford
FM, Wyre FM and REM FM.
48. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 2009
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 04 2008 ending Wave 04 2008
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign Everybody Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
1998.0 1153.0
31. t 44.
43 o 00
2 0 19 . t 13.
32 o 65
7 0
28. t 31.
76 o 43
3 2 15 . t 19.
10 o 32
3 7
25. t 28.
19 o 76
5 3 98 t 15.
0. o 10
0 3
13. t 25.
52 o 19
7 5 65 t 98
6. o 0.
7 0
95 t 13.
0. o 52
8 7 43 t 65
2. o 6.
3 7
North 29 t 95
7. o 0.
0 8 North 11 t 43
8. o 2.
0 3
Ulster East Ulster East
343.0 279.0 223.0 181.0
North North
West Yorkshire Yorkshire
560.0 West
1121.0 330.0
607.0
Midlands
2657.0 Midlands
East of
Wales 1250.0 East of
England Wales
& West 1811.0 England
1326.0 & West 688.0
London 428.0
4040.0 London
1635.0
South &
South East South &
South 1956.0 South East
West South 753.0
940.0 West
343.0
49. PACKAGES AND FEES
The Open Championship 2009
• An ongoing campaign highlighting your key sponsorship messages locally & nationally from 6 – 19th
July 2009 with in-depth preview coverage from 6-15th July
• A service using LIVE coverage to maintain consistent awareness of all your messages to follow on
seamlessly throughout the Tournament (including On-Site coverage of The Open).
• Distributed through The Sportsmedia Bulletin Network
• We have also received undertakings from stations such as LBC FM/AM, Jazz FM, Smooth Radio
L
& Classic FM that they will take our broadcasts
• We would also expect coverage on a number of BBC local stations
• Podcasts also produced & distributed to key websites
• Total cost for the whole campaign - £7,000 plus VAT
50. AUDIENCE EVALUATION : CHAMPIONS LEAGUE & EUROPA CUP 2009-10
Based on Demographic Group All Adults 18 - 99
Total Bulletins 20,000
Total Number of Audience Outlets 110
Total Impacts 32,036,000
Total Audience Reached 3,165,000
Average Frequency 10.1
Advertising Value Equivalent £169,000
*Radio Evaluation based only on those stations surveyed in Rajar. So
excludes all the 33 Gold DAB stations, Quay West 107.4 FM, Hertbeat FM,
Severn Radio, Garrison Radio, WCFM, Perth FM Express FM, Lakeland Radio,
Splash FM, Telford FM, Wyre FM and REM FM.
51. AUDIENCE FORECAST: CHAMPIONS LEAGUE & EUROPA CUP 2009-10
3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009
All Adults Reach% for the Overall Campaign
Scotland
0.9
9 t 1. %
. o0
1 8
7 t 9%
. o.
4 1
5 t 7%
. o.
6 4
3 t 5%
. o.
9 6
2 t 3%
. o.
1 9
North 0 t 2%
. o.
4 1
Ulster East
9.1 0.4
North
West Yorkshire
4.9 3.9
Midlands
6.3 East of
Wales England
& West 9.6
8.1
London
10.6
South &
South East
South 10.8
West
7.2
52. AUDIENCE FORECAST: PREMIER LEAGUE 2009-10
Based on Demographic Group Everybody Adults 18-99
No. Of Audience Outlets 130 130
No. Of Bulletins 28,000 28,000
Total Impacts 61,173,000 55,287,000
Total Audience Reached 7,835,000 6,520,000
Average Frequency 7.81 8.48
Advertising Value Equivalent £389,753 £389,753
Radio Evaluation based only on those stations surveyed in Rajar. So excludes
Quay West 107.4 FM, Hertbeat FM, Severn Radio, All 5 Garrison Radios, Perth
FM Express FM, Fresh Radio, Star Radio Cheltenham,Splash FM, Telford FM,
Wyre FM and REM FM.
34 Week Campaign
53. AUDIENCE FORECAST: PREMIER LEAGUE 2009-10
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign Everybody Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
1694.0 477.0
11 9 t 2 34
7 7. o 0 3.
8 0 15. t 17.
55 o 71
3 0
10 5 t 1 19
4 2. o 7 7.
7 8 13. t 15.
39 o 55
7 3
18 1 t 1 05
0 7. o 4 2.
5 7 12. t 13.
14 o 39
0 7
71 . t 18 1
7 7 o 0 7.
3 5 98 t 12.
0. o 14
3 0
46 . t 71 .
53 o 77
2 3 62 t 98
9. o 0.
7 3
North 10 . t 46 .
49 o 53
0 2 North 47 t 62
7. o 9.
0 7
Ulster East Ulster East
3232.0 1409.0 735.0 561.0
North North
West Yorkshire West Yorkshire
4945.0 3440.0 698.0 657.0
Midlands Midlands
10110.0 East of 976.0 East of
Wales England Wales England
& West 9782.0 & West 784.0
8430.0 685.0
London London
20334.0 1771.0
South & South &
South East South East
South 14673.0 South 1387.0
West West
6698.0 941.0
54. AUDIENCE EVALUATION : FA CUP 2009-10 FROM THIRD ROUND
Based on Demographic Group All Adults 18 - 99
Total Bulletins 9,300
Total Number of Audience Outlets 140
Total Impacts 15,219,000
Total Audience Reached 3,129,000
Average Frequency 4.8
Advertising Value Equivalent £107,000
Radio Evaluation based only on those stations surveyed in Rajar. So excludes
Quay West 107.4 FM, Hertbeat FM, Severn Radio, All 5 Garrison Radios, Perth
FM Express FM, Fresh Radio, Star Radio Cheltenham,Splash FM, Telford FM,
Wyre FM and REM FM.
55. AUDIENCE FORECAST: FA CUP 2009-10
3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009
All Adults Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland
57.0
87 t 93
3. o 9.
0 0
61 t 87
8. o 3.
0 0
55 t 61
2. o 8.
0 0
39 t 55
6. o 2.
0 0
23 t 39
1. o 6.
0 0
North 5. t 2 3
7 o 1.
0 0
Ulster East
116.0 94.0
North
West Yorkshire
302.0 259.0
Midlands
533.0 East of
Wales England
& West 541.0
375.0
London
993.0
South &
South East
South 695.0
West
400.0
56. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2009-10
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99 Top – Network (44 weeks)
+ Wrap (30 weeks)
Total Impacts 73,177,000 66,995,000
Total Audience Reached 7,080,000 5,962,000
Average Frequency 10.34 11.24
Advertising Value Equivalent £478,344 £478,344
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99 Middle – Network only
(44 weeks)
Total Impacts 66,728,000 61,480,000
Total Audience Reached 4,015,000 3,476,000
Average Frequency 16.62 17.69
Advertising Value Equivalent £437,715 £437,715
57. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2009-10
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 04 2008 ending Wave 04 2008
Everybody Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
463.0 1279.0
11 . t 1 0 .
40 o 60
5 0 29 9 t 297
06. o 40.
0 0
12 . t 1 1 .
21 o 40
0 5 10 1 t 299
73. o 06.
0 0
13 . t 1 2 .
01 o 21
5 0 10 3 t 101
39. o 73.
0 0
82 t 1 3 .
4. o 01
0 5 95 . t 103
15 o 39.
0 0
62 t 8 2
5. o 4.
5 0 51 . t 95.
27 o 15
0 0
North 43 t 6 2
6. o 5.
0 5 North 17 . t 51.
29 o 27
0 0
Ulster East Ulster East
678.0 577.0 2361.0 1287.0
North North
West Yorkshire Yorkshire
486.0 West
561.0 4724.0 1968.0
Midlands Midlands
1175.0 East of 14175.0
Wales East of
England Wales England
& West 1035.0 & West
792.0 16292.0
13359.0
London London
1600.0 24907.0
South & South &
South East
South East
South 1470.0
South 16896.0
West
West
1018.0
9054.0
58. PACKAGES AND FEES:
The Championship, League 1 and League 2 season
An ongoing campaign highlighting your key sponsorship messages
locally & nationally pre & post all localised football stories
throughout the season including the play-offs for 9 months
A service using LIVE coverage to maintain consistent
awareness of all Texaco messages to follow on seamlessly
throughout the season.
Distributed through The Sportsmedia Bulletin Network
Podcasts also produced & distributed to key websites
Total cost for the whole campaign - £65,000 plus VAT
59. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE GUINNESS PREMIERSHIP
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99
No. Of Audience Outlets 110 110
No. Of Bulletins 18,000 18,000
Total Impacts 29,000,000 26,835,000
Total Audience Reached 3,833,000 3,302,000
Average Frequency 7.52 8.13
Advertising Value Equivalent £185,000 £185,000
60. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE GUINNESS PREMIERSHIP
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign Everybody Reach% for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
186.0 0.9
87 . t 150
77 o 0 2.
2 0 9 t 1. %
. o1
8 6
73 . t 87.
04 o 7 7
3 2 8 t 9%
. o.
0 8
59 . t 73.
21 o 0 4
5 3 6 t 8%
. o.
2 0
34 . t 59.
58 o 2 1
7 5 4 t 6%
. o.
4 2
10 . t 34.
85 o 5 8
8 7 2 t 4%
. o.
6 4
North 6. t 1 0.
3 o 85
0 8 North 0 t 2%
. o.
8 6
Ulster East Ulster East
390.0 63.0 7.1 0.8
North North
West Yorkshire West Yorkshire
2360.0 1674.0 4.7 4.2
Midlands Midlands
5505.0 East of 5.4 East of
Wales England Wales England
& West 5284.0 & West 8.3
4353.0 8.4
London London
10520.0 9.7
South & South &
South East South East
South 6359.0 South 11.6
West West
3188.0 10.9
61. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE GUINNESS PREMIERSHIP – 2 MONTHS
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99
No. Of Audience Outlets 110 110
No. Of Bulletins 6,000 6,000
Total Impacts 9,667,000 8,945,000
Total Audience Reached 2,564,000 2,236,000
Average Frequency 3.77 4.00
Advertising Value Equivalent £61,686 £61,686
62. AUDIENCE FORECAST: THE GUINNESS PREMIERSHIP – 2 MONTHS
3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Reach% for the Overall Campaign
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland
0.6 Scotland
6 t 8%
. o.
8 0 62.0
22 . t 30 .
96 o 57
0 0
5 t 6%
. o.
5 8
24 . t 22 .
35 o 96
0 0
4 t 5%
. o.
2 5
16 . t 24 .
74 o 35
0 0
3 t 4%
. o.
0 2
18 . t 16 .
13 o 74
0 0
1 t 3%
. o.
7 0
62 t 18 .
0 . o 13
0 0
North 0 t 1%
. o.
4 7 North 2. t 6 2
1 o 0.
0 0
Ulster East
Ulster East
4.0 0.4
130.0 21.0
North North
West Yorkshire Yorkshire
2.7 West
3.2 787.0 558.0
Midlands Midlands
3.7 East of 1835.0 East of
Wales England Wales England
& West 5.8 & West 1761.0
5.9 1451.0
London London
6.5 3507.0
South & South &
South East South East
South 8.0 South 2120.0
West West
7.5 1063.0
63. AUDIENCE FORECAST: RUGBY AUTUMN INTERNATIONALS
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99
No. Of Audience Outlets 110 110
No. Of Bulletins 4,500 4,500
Total Impacts 9,009,000 8,259,000
Total Audience Reached 2,296,000 2,000,000
Average Frequency 3.90 4.13
Advertising Value Equivalent £57,486 £57,486
64. AUDIENCE FORECAST: AUTUM N INTERNATIONALS
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Reach% for the Overall Campaign
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
0.5 48.0
6 t 7%
. o.
5 7 31 . t 31.
07 o 67
0 0
5 t 6%
. o.
2 5 21 . t 31.
47 o 07
0 0
4 t 5%
. o.
0 2 11 . t 21.
87 o 47
0 0
2 t 4%
. o.
8 0 11 . t 11.
27 o 87
0 0
1 t 2%
. o.
5 8 67 t 1 1.
1. o 27
0 0
North 0 t 1%
. o.
3 5 North 1. t 6 7
7 o 1.
0 0
Ulster East Ulster East
4.8 0.3 208.0 17.0
North North
West Yorkshire Yorkshire
West
2.9 2.3 432.0
677.0
Midlands Midlands
3.2 East of 1620.0 East of
Wales England Wales England
& West 5.2 & West 1589.0
5.6 1440.0
London London
6.0 3617.0
South & South &
South East South East
South 7.7 South 2435.0
West West
5.4 901.0
65. AUDIENCE FORECAST: SIX NATIONS RUGBY
Based on Demographic Group Everybody All Adults 18-99
No. Of Audience Outlets 145 145
No. Of Bulletins 6,656 6,656
Total Impacts 15,257,000 13,720,000
Total Audience Reached 4,525,000 3,824,000
Average Frequency 3.37 3.59
Advertising Value Equivalent £97,187 £97,187
66. AUDIENCE FORECAST: SIX NATIONS RUGBY
3 month Rajar data 3 month Rajar data
ending Wave 01 2009 ending Wave 01 2009
Everybody Impacts in 000s for the Overall Campaign Everybody Reach in 000s for the Overall Campaign
Scotland Scotland
886.0 533.0
41. t 54.
28 o 0 0
8 0 1 3 . t 13 .
09 o 2 2
7 0
39. t 41.
37 o 2 8
7 8 87 t 13 .
4 . o 09
3 7
27. t 39.
56 o 3 7
5 7 65 t 87
5 . o 4.
0 3
15. t 27.
75 o 5 6
3 5 42 t 65
6 . o 5.
7 0
9 4 t 15 .
3. o 7 5
2 3 20 t 42
7 . o 6.
3 7
North 1 3 t 94
1. o 3 .
0 2 North 7. t 2 0
8 o 7.
0 3
Ulster East
Ulster East
720.0 113.0
374.0 78.0
North
West Yorkshire North
745.0 West Yorkshire
1177.0 240.0
371.0
Midlands
2585.0 East of Midlands
Wales England 691.0 East of
& West Wales England
2622.0
2119.0 & West 652.0
London 438.0
5040.0 London
1232.0
South &
South East South &
South 3581.0 South East
West South 903.0
1539.0 West
442.0