This edition of Omdia's yearly look at TV and online production profiles the 20 largest producers by annual revenue, looks at merger and acquisition activity in the sector, the lingering effects of the COVID pandemic, and the contribution of streaming to commissioning spend.
After a year of disruption due to the COVID-19 pandemic, TV production activity returned to growth in 2021 with all but two of the top-20 TV production groups by revenue reporting year-over-year (YoY) growth. M&A activity has stepped up in the last two years with French companies such as Banijay Group at the fore and private equity investment beginning to make an impact in the sector. The continuing appetite of streamers for original content is still the main driver of growth in the TV production sector.
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World TV Production 2022
The Analyst Team
Tim Westcott
Follow AnalystPractice Lead, Digital Content & Channels
Tim leads Omdia’s research on TV and video programming and channel distribution. The core datasets in the Digital Content and Channels Intelligence service track investments in programming by channels and online video platforms, availability of linear channels and on-demand services, and sports and movie rights. The service also tracks the offerings of on-demand providers in the US and six key international markets.
Tim joined Omdia’s predecessor company Screen Digest in 2004, where his areas of focus included TV production, animation, sports rights, and public broadcasting. He has also edited more than 100 editions of the monthly Media and Technology Digest (formerly Screen Digest). Before that, Tim worked at the European Audiovisual Observatory in Strasbourg, France, and in a variety of journalism roles, including the Financial Times Group, EMAP (now Ascential), and Television Business International. Tim holds a Master of Arts (Hons.) degree in English literature from Trinity College, Cambridge. He holds dual UK and French nationality and is based in London.
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