Annual General Meeting Presentation Notes
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Chapter Nine: the Main Event – Round Three – 1981-1990
Chapter Nine: The Main Event – Round Three – 1981-1990: Introduction: This chapter concludes the examination of the inextricable melding of Television Audience Survey Ratings, Financial Returns and Local ‘Live’ Production. While there was still intense rivalry between TVW7 and STW9, other forces were coming into operation in the succeeding period from 1981-1990. In this decade both TVW7 and STW9 were subsumed by much larger corporate entities. At the level of programming this led to a notable decline in local ‘live’ production, as a result of national networking and a corresponding diminution of community responsibility. During this period there were to be big changes in the structure of what can be termed the era of the two ‘family television’ companies in Western Australia. The chapter examines the events that led to TVW7 becoming part of the Robert Holmes a’ Court Bell Group, the retirement of Sir James Cruthers (considered by many to be ‘the Father’ of Perth television) and the sale of STW9 to the Bond Corporation. Another development, the introduction of the Aussat Satellite System was to have a huge impact on program transmission and in conjunction with Networking, perhaps deliver the mortal blow to the local ‘live’ television industry. The chapter concludes with the first two years of a three-station System in Western Australia’s capital city, when NEW10 went on air in 1988. Examination of the correlation between audience ratings surveys and Company profitability continues and so are their combined deleterious effects upon the former showcases of the two original stations, their respective Production Departments and the wealth of output from their in-house studios. -
Results Presenters' Notes for the Financial
27 August 2014 Company Announcements Office Australian Securities Exchange Limited Level 6, 20 Bridge Street SYDNEY NSW 2000 By Electronic Lodgment Total pages: 14 (including cover letter) Dear Sir / Madam YEAR END RESULTS PRESENTERS’ NOTES Please find attached Presenters’ Notes for the Presentation of Results for the financial year ended 30 June 2014 made today at the Company’s premises, 38-42 Pirrama Road, Pyrmont, NSW. Yours faithfully Warren Coatsworth Company Secretary Seven Group Holdings Limited | ABN 46 142 003 469 38-42 Pirrama Road | Pyrmont NSW 2009 Australia | Postal Address: PO Box 777 | Pyrmont NSW 2009 Australia Telephone +61 2 8777 7777 | Facsimile +61 2 8777 7192 Results Presentation – Year Ended 30 June 2014 Slide 1 Opening Slide – Don Voelte SGH Full Year Results – Results FY14 Welcome. Thank you for attending today’s Seven Group Holdings Fiscal Year 2014 Final Results Presentation. We appreciate your continuing interest in our Company. I am Don Voelte, CEO and Managing Director. With me today are Richard Richards, CFO and Ryan Stokes, COO. Slide 2 – Don Voelte Disclaimer Our standard disclaimer is on slide 2 Slide 3 – Don Voelte Agenda Our agenda today. I will present an overview and give you our outlook for the near-term. Richard Richards will then review our financials for FY2014. Following Richard, Ryan Stokes will then review the performance and current status of our operating companies and investment and property portfolios. I will then wrap up and also facilitate the Q&A. Slide 4 – Don Voelte Group Highlights Our industrial services sector continues to be impacted by the mining downturn. -
New Era of News Begins As the West Australian and Seven Perth Join Forces Under One Roof
POWER PERTH HOUSE TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 2015 SPECIAL EDITION New era of news begins as The West Australian and Seven Perth join forces under one roof A PERFECT MATCH P10 NOBODY KNOWS NEWS LIKE US P12 WINNING WEB P14 CEMENTING A NEW FUTURE P16 TELETHON TREASURES P28 Years since Fat Cat 2 44 made his TV debut 2 INSIDE The TVW evolution 4 Sporting force 8 Dynamic duo 10 Integrated news power 12 Building a future 16 Early memories 20 On the record 24 Aerial view 26 Telethon phenomenon 28 Recipe for success 30 The West Australian editor-in-chief Bob Cronin, centre, and editor Brett McCarthy oversee news conference at Newspaper House. Picture: Iain Gillespie THE WRITER Brave new media world Pam Casellas has been a professional television critic, commentator and interested There is incremental change, 800. It puts our rivals in the was a raw 19-year-old, he was Fifty years ago film took days observer of the local and the kind that moves slowly and shade and sets up an enviable offered a job in television, a to arrive by plane in Perth national television industry no one really notices the competitive advantage. matter he discussed with his before it went to air. Press for 35 years, as well as a difference. And then there is A redesigned newsroom cadet counsellor. He was advised photographers transmitted devoted consumer of countless change that is so profound that enveloping a “superdesk” thus: “Son, this TV thing is a their pictures back to the office, television hours. the old ways are gone for ever complements a highly nine-day wonder . -
TAL Direct: Sub-Index S912c Index for ASIC
TAL.500.002.0503 TAL Direct: Sub-Index s912C Index for ASIC Appendix B: Reference to xv: A list of television programs during which TAL’s InsuranceLine Funeral Plan advertisements were aired. 1 90802531/v1 TAL.500.002.0504 TAL Direct: Sub-Index s912C Index for ASIC Section 1_xv List of TV programs FIFA Futbol Mundial 21 Jump Street 7Mate Movie: Charge Of The #NOWPLAYINGV 24 Hour Party Paramedics Light Brigade (M-v) $#*! My Dad Says 24 HOURS AFTER: ASTEROID 7Mate Movie: Duel At Diablo (PG-v a) 10 BIGGEST TRACKS RIGHT NOW IMPACT 7Mate Movie: Red Dawn (M-v l) 10 CELEBRITY REHABS EXPOSED 24 hours of le mans 7Mate Movie: The Mechanic (M- 10 HOTTEST TRACKS RIGHT NOW 24 Hours To Kill v a l) 10 Things You Need to Know 25 Most Memorable Swimsuit Mom 7Mate Movie: Touching The Void 10 Ways To Improve The Value O 25 Most Sensational Holly Melt -CC- (M-l) 10 Years Younger 28 Days in Rehab 7Mate Movie: Two For The 10 Years Younger In 10 Days Money -CC- (M-l s) 30 Minute Menu 10 Years Younger UK 7Mate Movie: Von Richthofen 30 Most Outrageous Feuds 10.5 Apocalypse And Brown (PG-v l) 3000 Miles To Graceland 100 Greatest Discoveries 7th Heaven 30M Series/Special 1000 WAYS TO DIE 7Two Afternoon Movie: 3rd Rock from the Sun 1066 WHEN THREE TRIBES WENT 7Two Afternoon Movie: Living F 3S at 3 TO 7Two Afternoon Movie: 4 FOR TEXAS 1066: The Year that Changed th Submarin 112 Emergency 4 INGREDIENTS 7TWO Classic Movie 12 Disney Tv Movies 40 Smokin On Set Hookups 7Two Late Arvo Movie: Columbo: 1421 THE YEAR CHINA 48 Hour Film Project Swan Song (PG) DISCOVERED 48 -
B. Prod Comm Draft
SUBMISSION TO THE PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION Review of Broadcasting Legislation June 1999 AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION (AFC) A USTRA LIA N FILM FINA NCE CORPORA TION LTD (FFC) FILM AUSTRALIA LTD (Film Australia) Table of Contents 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 2. INTRODUCTION 2 2.1 Television's Reach 5 2.2 The Nature of Cultural Goods 6 2.3 Cultural Diversity 7 3. THE AUSTRALIAN CONTENT SYSTEM 8 4. WHY IS REGULATION NEEDED? 10 4.1 The Economics of Television 11 4.2 Market Size 12 5. WHAT IT MEANS FOR BROADCASTERS 15 5.1 A Flexible Mechanism 15 5.2 What is Australian? 16 6. QUOTA OR DEMAND DRIVEN? 18 7. WHY REGULATION IS STILL NEEDED 20 7.1 International Sales 23 8. ALTERNATIVES 24 8.1 Direct Funding 24 8.2 Funding the National Broadcasters 27 9. SUBSCRIPTION TELEVISION 28 9.1 Why Have Content Regulation on Pay? 29 9.2 A Modest Flexible Requirement 31 9.3 Alternatives 33 10. THE FUTURE 34 10.1 The Impact of Digital Technology on Production 34 10.2 Convergence 35 11. INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS 37 11.1 GATS - WTO 37 11.2 Closer Economic Relations Agreement 39 11.3 The Florence Agreement 40 12. CONCLUSION 41 Table of Contents continued APPENDICES App 1 The FFC, AFC and Film Australia's Operations App 2 Network compliance with the Australian Content Standard 1996 & 1997 App 3 Australian Content-Minimum Drama Requirements 1967-1999 App 4 Expenditure by Commercial Television on Australian Programs 1992- 93 to 1997-98 App 5 The Commercial Television Production Fund App 6 Independent Television Drama Production 1988-89 Ð 1997-98 App 7 Share of Total Advertising Expenditure Received by Various Media, 1962-98 1 1. -
세븐 네트워크(Seven Network)
호주 방송통신 사업자 보고서 세븐 네트워크(Seven Network) 호주 최대 상업 방송국 회사 프로필 桼세븐 네트워크는 호주 주요5 대 도시 (Sydney, Melbourne, 비상장사 상장여부 Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth)와 퀸즈랜드 (Queensland) 지역 독립 (모기업은 상장사 ) 설립시기 1956 년 방송국이 통합되어 설립된 호주 최대의 상업 방송국임 최고경영자 데이비드 레키 주요 인사 (David Leckie) - 세븐 네트워크는 호주 미디어 대기업 세븐 웨스트 미디어 사업분야 TV Level 4 (Seven West Media) 가 2006 년월미국계투자회사 12 38-42 Pirrama Road 주소 콜버그 콜버그 크래비스 로버츠(Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Pyrmont, NSW 2009 Co)와 조인트벤처로 설립한 세븐 미디어 그룹(Seven Media Australia 전화 +61-2-8777-7777 Group)의 자회사임 12억 2,920 만 호주 매출 달러(‘11.06) -현재 주요 5 대 도시에 지상파 ,, 위성방송 케이블방송 등의 3억 7,670 만 호주 EBITDA 방송서비스를 제공하고 있으며, 그 외 지역에서는 제휴방송사 달러(‘11.06) 직원 수 176명 (‘09.06) 프라임TV(Prime TV) 및 7QLD 를 통해 채널 7(Channel 7) 의 홈페이지 http://au.tv.yahoo.com/ 프로그램을 방영하고 있음 회사 연혁 2010.9`7mate' 런칭 - 세븐 미디어 그룹은2006 년월야후 1 !(Yahoo!) 와조인트벤처 온라인 캐치업 포털 2010.1 야후!7(Yahoo!7) 을 설립하고 콘텐츠의 온 · 오프라인 통합 서비스 ‘PLUS7' 런칭 디지털 지상파 채널 기반을 마련했으며,2010 년 1 월 온라인 캐치업 (catch-up) 2009.11 ‘7Two’ 런칭 포털‘ 플러스 7(PLUS7)' 을 런칭했음 2008.2 폭스텔(Foxtel) 과 제휴 2007.10HD 전문채널 ‘7HD’ 런칭 -2007년 10 월호주최초의 HDTV 전문채널 ‘7HD' 를통해 2006.12 세븐 미디어 그룹 설립 2006.1 야후!7 설립 디지털 지상파방송을 시작했으며, 2009 년 디지털 채널 선샤인 TV 1995 ‘7TWO'를런칭한데이어 2010 년 9 월 16~49 세남성을 (Sunshine Television) 인수 1991 세븐 웨스트 미디어 설립 타깃으로한‘7mate' 채널을런칭했음 1988 퀸텍스(Qintex), TVW 인수 페어팩스(Fairfax), HSV 를 1987 2010년 기준 주요 5 대 도시 일일 시청 점유율에서 세븐 퀸텍스(Qintex) 에 매각 桼 루퍼트머독(Rupert Murdoch), 네트워크는18.3% 로 1 위를 차지했으며 , 프라임 타임대 HSV와 SAS 인수 , 1986 HSV를 페어팩스 (Fairfax) 에 (18:00~24:00)시청점유율역시 20.0% 로 1 위를차지했음 매각 벨 그룹(Bell Group), 1982 TVW 인수 ATN-7,HSV-7,TVW,BTQ-7 1956 SAS-7 설립 호주TVTVTV 채널 시청 점유율 -
Background Information: Discussions Between WAN and Seven Network in 2007
WEST AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPERS HOLDINGS LIMITED ABN 91 053 480 845 PROPOSAL BY SEVEN NETWORK TO REMOVE AND REPLACE ALL NON-EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS Explanatory Memorandum Notice of General Meeting and Proxy Form IMPORTANT ISSUES ARE OUTLINED IN THIS MEMORANDUM YOU ARE URGED TO CONSIDER THESE ISSUES CAREFULLY AND EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE Shareholders who are unable to attend the meeting are encouraged to complete and RETURN THE ENCLOSED PROXY FORM by 2.30pm on 21 April 2008 For personal use only If you need further information please: Visit www.thewest.com.au Contact the WAN Shareholder Information Line on 1300 763 592 or +61 3 9415 4603 WEST AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPERS HOLDINGS LIMITED ABN 91 053 480 845 17 March 2008 Dear Fellow Shareholder, Seven (WAN) Pty Limited (a Seven Network company) has requisitioned a general meeting of West Australian Newspapers Holdings Limited (WAN) to remove all of the non-executive directors and appoint representatives of Seven - and potentially two others - in their place. The board of WAN has only one responsibility in this situation. That is, to act in the best interests of all shareholders by informing them fully and fairly. Having done so, the non-executive directors will accept without question the decision of shareholders. Given Mr Ken Steinke’s role as Managing Director and CEO and because he will, in any event, continue to serve in that capacity beyond the general meeting, the board and Mr Steinke have agreed that it is in the best interest of shareholders that Mr Steinke not be involved in preparing the information contained in this booklet, other than information relating directly to WAN’s financial performance, operations and strategy. -
Productivity Commission Inquiry Into Broadcasting
PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION INQUIRY INTO BROADCASTING SUBMISSION FROM THE FEDERATION OF AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL TELEVISION STATIONS MAY 1999 SUMMARY OF SUBMISSION Governments everywhere in the world have intervened in the broadcasting industry to secure a range of economic, social and cultural objectives. Australian Governments have done so for many reasons. Some of these reasons are now of diminishing relevance, while others remain highly relevant on social, cultural or economic grounds. This submission assesses key broadcasting policies, in order to ascertain whether the public benefits outweigh the costs to the community of the restrictions imposed on the industry, or on competition within the industry. Currently, Australia has one of the best and most comprehensive free-to-air broadcasting systems in the world. It offers diversity of programming, quality, national coverage and local services, and programs reflecting our identity as Australians. This has been achieved through a structure of broadcasting developed over many decades. It involves a hybrid system of advertiser-funded and government-funded broadcasters. The advertiser-funded commercial free-to-air services are the predominant element in the system. These locally-licensed services are highly competitive and efficient. They provide much more local service and locally-produced programming - the costliest service components - than would be expected in a country with such a small population. They are able to do this because of long-standing (though recently reviewed) regulatory limits on the number of commercial services in each licence area. These impressive (and costly) service levels are already proving hard to maintain in the face of limited advertising growth and expanding competition from other media. -
FREE TV AUSTRALIA OPERATIONAL PRACTICE OP- 40 ALLOCATION of DVB SERVICE INFORMATION CODES for AUSTRALIA Issue 4 September 2017 Page 1 of 18
FREE TV AUSTRALIA OPERATIONAL PRACTICE OP- 40 ALLOCATION OF DVB SERVICE INFORMATION CODES FOR AUSTRALIA Issue 4 September 2017 Page 1 of 18 1. SCOPE This document specifies the method and values for assignment of DVB network, transport and service identifiers carried in the program specific information / service information (PSI/SI) of free-to-air digital terrestrial and satellite television broadcasts in Australia. These are applied so that within and outside Australia, each transmission’s data transport stream is unique and its contents can be individually identified. This also assists in the application of program guides and time zones for which Australian television broadcasters have regulatory obligations. OP-40 defines codes and identifiers allocated by the DVB Project Office to Australian television broadcasters. ETSI TS 101 162 defines the allocation of identifiers pertaining to different DVB specifications. The DVB Project Office is the only Registrar entitled to accept applications and perform registrations under the regime in ETSI TS 101 162. The DVB Project Office maintains a public, on-line register of assigned identifiers. In the case of Network_IDs for the terrestrial delivery medium, assignments are made available to the appropriate national telecommunications regulator and their allocation in each country is under responsibility of this regulator. In Australia this is the Australian Communications and Media Authority. Free TV Australia manages the allocation of DVB Service Information Codes on behalf of the Australian Communications and Media Authority. The rule of code and identifier assignment is to allocate assignments on a geographical basis so that no conflict of network ids occur in any geographic region. -
Chapter Eight: the Main Event - Round Two – 1971-1980: Introduction: This Chapter Continues Where Chapter Two Concluded and Includes the Period 1971- 1980
Chapter Eight: The Main Event - Round Two – 1971-1980: Introduction: This chapter continues where Chapter Two concluded and includes the period 1971- 1980. It continues the story of The Main Event, showing how the impediment was eventually overcome and virtual parity between TVW7 and STW9 was finally achieved. Once again the chapter correlates the relationship between Local ‘Live’ Production, Station Finances and Audience Survey Ratings. 1971 to 1980 were arguably the best years for local production, both in the studio and in the field. TVW7 and STW9 were both enjoying good financial returns and this was reflected in the amount of money available for local ‘live’ production. Ratings started to even out, so now, not only did Community Responsibility foster this area, but a spirit of true rivalry arose, with both commercials stations wanting to be ‘seen’ as the best. It should be remembered that while the reports and comments in the Ratings Surveys areas apply to the calendar year, those on local ‘live’ production taken from Annual Reports apply to the fiscal year. This places some of them in the six months previous to those examined from the ratings. During this period 1971-1980 both commercial stations would expand into business areas other than television and TVW7 would acquire the South Australian station SAS10. A major innovation was the introduction by Federal Government regulation of a new Australian Content ‘Points’ System. Although designed to protect a substantial percentage of Australian content (dubbed ‘local’) in effect the regulations eventually worked to the detriment of the smaller populated States by bringing about cessation of regional local ‘live’ programming. -
Compliance with Australian Content Standard and Children's Television Standards
Submission 64.1 communicating | facilitating | regulating www.acma.gov.au Compliance with Australian Content Standard and Children's Television Standards for the following network/s: Seven, Nine, Ten between program start dates: January 2016 and December 2016 Last updated: 17 March 2017 at 04:39 PM Submission 64.1 Australian Content Standard and Children's Television Standards compliance - January 2016 to December 2016 First release * Repeat * First release * First release * All Australian * Australian programs Australian Australian Australian All children's * Quota Non-primary First release Australian drama* Australian preschool primary channel children's children's children's programs channel documentary programs drama drama programs (total annual (total annual (total annual (total annual (total annual (total annual (total annual measure per cent 6am - 12mn (total annual score) hours) hours) hours) hours) hours) hours) hours) Minimum annual -- 55% 1460 -- 250 20 25 8 130 260 130 requirement hours % hours hours score hours hours hours hours hours hours Seven SAS ADELAIDE 4,899.72 74.37% 3,995.90 156.65 279.80 82.38 33.50 66.50 130.00 261.00 130.50 BTQ BRISBANE 4,688.90 71.17% 4,268.75 156.80 279.95 76.67 33.50 66.50 130.00 261.00 130.50 HSV MELBOURNE 4,931.62 74.86% 3,937.17 156.80 279.95 84.02 33.50 66.50 130.00 261.00 130.50 TVW PERTH 4,682.95 71.08% 4,358.70 157.00 280.25 79.12 33.50 66.50 130.00 261.00 130.50 ATN SYDNEY 4,695.80 71.28% 4,254.22 156.80 279.95 75.90 33.50 66.50 130.00 261.00 130.50 Nine QTQ BRISBANE 4,814.02 73.07% -
Media Ownership and Regulation: a Chronology Part 2: 1972 to 1995: Moguls, Miscreants and New Regulatory Brooms
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 14 FEBRUARY 2018 Media ownership and regulation: a chronology Part 2: 1972 to 1995: moguls, miscreants and new regulatory brooms Dr Rhonda Jolly Social Policy Section Contents Introduction ................................................................................................ 2 The story so far ........................................................................................... 2 1972–1979: colour arrives, public interest, self-regulation and quotas ........... 4 1980–1983: more Murdoch, public broadcasting developments and the satellite ......................................................................................................26 1983–1987: aggregation, aggravation, media royalty and cross media legislation ..................................................................................................35 1988–1991: media free-for-all continues, decline of the mini moguls and ‘fit and proper persons’ ................................................................................... 59 1992–December 1995: pay television arrives, a new Broadcasting Act and questions of control ................................................................................... 83 ISSN 2203-5249 Introduction This chronology is Part Two in a series which traces the story of media ownership concentration and control in Australia since 1901. The chronology in general focusses on government policies and regulations that have responded to, or attempted to pre-empt, a trend towards concentration that has