According to a recent study published by Kantar Media, the number of internet users generating content (UGC) – reading articles or commenting – varies significantly by country, but Latin America features on the top.
Last month Crackle announced its launching in Brazil. This week the company announced Crackle, Inc., Sony Pictures Television’s (SPT) multi-platform video entertainment network, will be available in 17 Spanish-speaking countries across Latin America including Mexico, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.
According to a recent study published by Kantar Media, the number of internet users generating content (UGC) – reading articles or commenting – varies significantly by country, but Latin America features on the top.
Last month Crackle announced its launching in Brazil. This week the company announced Crackle, Inc., Sony Pictures Television’s (SPT) multi-platform video entertainment network, will be available in 17 Spanish-speaking countries across Latin America including Mexico, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.
Less than a month ago, Buenos Aires, Argentina, based La Nación announced the purchase of a majority stake in Hispanic digital and print media company impreMedia.
The Olympic Games are probably the biggest sporting event in the world, and media powerhouses are vying for the best coverage and the biggest audiences. The problem is, the ratings have never been very impressive, at least for the U.S. Hispanic networks.
Texans are in a constant state of flux. They have also profited from a strong economy. Texas has been one of the few bright spots in a generally weak U.S. economy. A recent report of the Milken Institute reflects the dominance of Texas cities.