NBBC

In this article we want to address the topic of NBBC in depth, analyzing its implications from different perspectives and offering a complete overview of the issue. NBBC is a topic of utmost importance today, as it has a significant impact on various aspects of society. Throughout these pages, we will explore its origin, evolution, implications and possible solutions, with the aim of providing the reader with a broad and detailed overview of NBBC. Through a comprehensive and rigorous approach, we hope to contribute to the understanding and reflection on this topic that is so relevant today.

NBBC (the National Broadband Company) was a marketplace for digital video syndication. It connected owners of digital video content (content licensors) with owners of websites that wanted video content (distributors). The marketplace generated revenue by selling advertising against content and sharing the income amongst content licensors and distributors.

A joint venture of NBC Universal and NBC's broadcast affiliates, NBBC's charter launch partners included NBC owned-and-operated stations and affiliates, other NBC Universal properties such as USA Network and Bravo, and external partners such as A&E Networks, HowStuffWorks.com, The Washington Post and the Post's Newsweek magazine.[1]

On July 3, 2007, NBC shut down NBBC in order to concentrate its web activities on Hulu, its joint venture with News Corporation.[2]

References

  1. ^ http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/CA6370979.html?display=Search+Results&text=NBBC
  2. ^ Whitney, Daisy (2007-07-03). "NBCU Folding NBBC Into New Web Video Venture". TV Week. Archived from the original on 2011-08-07.


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