The eyes almost popped out of my head when I was reading Inside Radio the other day.
Clear Channel Executive Vice President Andy Levin is quoted as saying, "changes to the radio ownership rule are once again necessary".
Oh, it gets worse than this.
America's biggest radio consolidator and arguably the company that had the most to do with pushing a once thriving business into the doldrums wants Congress to save it from itself. After all, radio consolidators were given a virtual monopoly with passage of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 and they still couldn't make it pay off.
Shareholders are looking at&hellip
Recent Posts
- It Feels Like Radio Is Giving Up
- Engagement Not Quarter Hour
- A Warning About Radio’s Digital Revenue
- Older Audience Listening Habits Changing
- Paywalls, Subscriptions and Younger Audiences
- Audacy as a Private Company
- Nielsen’s Proposed 3 Minute Quarter Hour
- How Listeners Would Reinvent Radio
- Audacy Eying Townsquare?
- Soros Looking to Become iHeart