BBC Ownership
Published on Nov 18, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Who owns the BBC
- It's been a public body under the charter since 1927.
- The British public pay for it, and if it's 'owned' by anybody, it belongs to the state.
- Although the Tax payer mostly owns it, there are private shareholders get up to 15% of the companies annual profits.
Photo by cackhanded
The six public purposes and purpose remits
- Sustaining citizenship and civil society.
- Promoting education and learning.
- Stimulating creativity and cultural excellence.
- Representing the UK, its nations, regions and communities.
Photo by Phil Roeder
The six public purposes and purpose remits
- Bringing the UK to the world and the world to the UK.
- In promoting its other purposes, helping to deliver to the public the benefit of emerging communications technologies and services and, in addition, taking a leading role in the switch over to digital television.
Photo by ErzaWinanto
Public service broadcasting
- Broadcasting as a form of public service.
- Not a commercial endeavour.
Photo by takomabibelot
BBC WorldWide
- Invests in, commercialising and showcasing content from the BBC around the world.
- Helps keep the Licence Fee as low as possible.
- Sell programs and formats.
Photo by somegeekintn
BBC Radio
- BBC Radio 1 - General stuff (News) - Young adults +
- BBC Radio 2 - Charts - Teenagers/Young adults
- BBC Radio 3 - Essential classics - 40 +
- BBC Radio 4 - Afternoon drama - 20 +
Photo by DG Jones
BBC Radio
- BBC Radio 5 - Sport - Teenagers +
- BBC Radio 6 - Charts - Teenagers +
- BBC Wales/Cymru - broadcast it in wales in English and Welsh
Photo by TACD
BBC Online
- The BBC are trying to convert onto the internet and get off the TV because it is cheaper.
Photo by markhillary
