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Consulting, Research and Events for the Streaming Industry.

OTT Question Time

Our flagship event, OTT Question Time, comes in three formats: Online – our weekly debate show where we explore the future of TV with broadcasters, film studios, service providers, vendors, and analysts worldwide. Riffs – informal chats around industry news. And Live – our annual in-person conference every January in London, where leaders continue the conversation face to face.

Available for attendees 

OTT Question Time Live 2026 Videos Now Live!

OTTQTL26

OTT Question Time Live 2026 was hosted in London on 27–28 January 2026.

More than 70 speakers – across 12 panels, 8 fireside chats, 5 presentations and a live podcast recording – joined 250+ delegates for two days of discussion about the business and future of streaming.

All sessions from the conference are now available to watch for OTTQTL26 attendees.

Latest episode

Riffs S2, Ep.4: Who Owns the Streaming Customer?

In last week’s Riffs, Lydia and I tackled one of streaming’s most loaded questions: who actually owns the streaming customer: the streamer, the aggregator, the TV manufacturer, or the device ecosystem?

We unpacked the billing relationship, whether PII (Personally Identifiable Information) matters more than payment rails, the hidden power of the UI layer and why, as Lydia put it, discovery is the real battleground.

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What We Do

Consulting

Tailored strategy and executive briefings that help OTT leaders make sharper commercial, product, and technology decisions.

Community

We bring the industry together through our annual OTT Question Time Live conference, weekly online debates, and exclusive leadership breakfasts.

>> Watch videos from OTT Question Time Live 2026

Insight

Independent research, surveys, reports, and analysis – from VOD Pro+ to weekly commentary – decoding the streaming industry in real time.

>> Read our latest posts

Recent Posts

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    Two weeks ago, when Stranger Things 5 had just dropped, I thought it would be good to write about the performance of previous seasons so that we might be able to predict viewing figures. 

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  • Why Comcast Bid £1.6bn for ITV’s M&E Business

    Comcast’s (opening?) bid for ITV’s M&E (Broadcast) business last week was… unexpected. Aside from feeling like a lowball offer, it was puzzling even to former ITV veterans. Peter Fincham, for example, who was Director of Television from 2008-2016, told BBC Radio that the relationship between the broadcast business and …

  • ITV Revenues, 2019-24

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    Whenever Netflix’s latest financials are published, the topline data is always the stuff the press focuses on: revenue, content spend, subscriber numbers. Totally understandable, obviously: they tell a story about the health, performance and strategy of the company.

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