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Swiftyy
Joined: 27 Mar 2013
Posts: 190
Location: Florida, USA.
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 5:42 pm
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Quote: | By region, the breakdown was as follows: 58.7% to Asia, 27.2% to North America, 8.0% to Europe, 1.6% to North America, and 4.6% to other regions. |
North America twice?
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digidragon
ANN Past Staff
Joined: 08 Jun 2005
Posts: 173
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 5:57 pm
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Swiftyy wrote: | North America twice? |
Ahh, that should've been Latin America the second time. Sorry about that, it's fixed now.
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mangamuscle
Joined: 23 Apr 2006
Posts: 2658
Location: Mexico
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 5:58 pm
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Derpy translation, that second "north america" refers to latinamerica (中南米)
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Kadmos1
Joined: 08 May 2014
Posts: 13615
Location: In Phoenix but has an 85308 ZIP
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 6:05 pm
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Only 77%? I would have thought it would be more like 85%-95%.
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Polycell
Joined: 16 Jan 2012
Posts: 4623
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 6:15 pm
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I surprised variety programs are popular enough to export, let alone get those kinds of numbers. Or does that count things like Sasuke?
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Engineering Nerd
Joined: 24 Apr 2008
Posts: 902
Location: Southern California
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 6:24 pm
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Polycell wrote: | I surprised variety programs are popular enough to export, let alone get those kinds of numbers. Or does that count things like Sasuke? |
You might be surprised, some local channels in China (the relatively small provinces) importer and air them irregularly, there is an niche audience for that. Same applies to Sentai shows like Karmen Rider, but that is licensed Online streaming only in China and South Korea, as far as I know.
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Blanchimont
Joined: 25 Feb 2012
Posts: 3561
Location: Finland
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 6:46 pm
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Engineering Nerd wrote: | .. Same applies to Sentai shows like Karmen Rider, but that is licensed Online streaming only in China and South Korea, as far as I know. |
Karmen?
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Primus
Joined: 01 Mar 2006
Posts: 2814
Location: Toronto
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 6:51 pm
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Quote: | In North America, anime made up almost all of the total for the broadcast category, at 95.3%. |
Makes sense. I guess the 4.7% comes from international format rights for things like Dragon's Den/Shark Tank and Ninja Warrior?
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CR85747
Joined: 13 Oct 2014
Posts: 117
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 9:36 pm
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Primus wrote: |
Quote: | In North America, anime made up almost all of the total for the broadcast category, at 95.3%. |
Makes sense. I guess the 4.7% comes from international format rights for things like Dragon's Den/Shark Tank and Ninja Warrior? |
If what they're counting are the actual programs, that 4.7% is probably raw versions sold to Japanese-American targeted outlets such as NGN, TV Japan and KIKU-TV.
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TheAncientOne
Joined: 06 Oct 2010
Posts: 1892
Location: USA (mid-south)
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 9:47 pm
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While it slightly surprised me that broadcast rights still account for more revenue than streaming rights (31.4 vs. 26.9 percent), I was shocked that both completely dwarf the revenue from home video rights (a mere 2.3%).
As those were the percentages for all TV exports, I am curious how those percentages would have shifted for the 77% that was anime alone.
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configspace
Joined: 16 Aug 2008
Posts: 3717
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Posted: Mon Jun 04, 2018 11:41 pm
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TheAncientOne wrote: | While it slightly surprised me that broadcast rights still account for more revenue than streaming rights (31.4 vs. 26.9 percent), I was shocked that both completely dwarf the revenue from home video rights (a mere 2.3%).
As those were the percentages for all TV exports, I am curious how those percentages would have shifted for the 77% that was anime alone. |
It's not too suprising when you consider that this is the international stats, with Asia accounting for 58.7% of it vs 27.2% for NA. I suspect the stats would look completely different if it were limited to North America (with nearly zero for broadcasting)
Also we don't know the breakdown of the revenue by title. I'd bet only a handful titles or a handful of genres gets the bulk of those categories and that the distribution for all 200+ new anime shows a year looks very, very different from one another. I am also very sure given the existing news reports of censoring and/or government banning, that a significant amount of titles don't make it to the parts of Asia in some or all categories (broadcast, streaming, merchandise)
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Aca Vuksa
Joined: 22 Mar 2018
Posts: 643
Location: Nis, Serbia
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2018 4:24 am
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Quote: | By region, the breakdown was as follows: 58.7% to Asia, 27.2% to North America, 8.0% to Europe, 1.6% to Latin America, and 4.6% to other regions. |
8.0% from Europe dosen't make sense to me, i feel like i'd love to see more Anime getting exporting in Europe, but i am so confused that their export in Europe is so small.
(sorry for my poor English)
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Ushio
Joined: 31 Jul 2005
Posts: 635
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2018 5:14 am
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Aca Vuksa wrote: |
Quote: | By region, the breakdown was as follows: 58.7% to Asia, 27.2% to North America, 8.0% to Europe, 1.6% to Latin America, and 4.6% to other regions. |
8.0% from Europe dosen't make sense to me, i feel like i'd love to see more Anime getting exporting in Europe, but i am so confused that their export in Europe is so small.
(sorry for my poor English) |
A US company will buy the English language rights then sub licence to a UK company so that from Japan the UK market is part of the US the same potentially goes for Spain and Portugal sub licencing from Brazil and Mexico. Rights are based on potential viewers so a US company will pay a lot more for the same show than a Lithuanian company for an extreme example.
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Ushio
Joined: 31 Jul 2005
Posts: 635
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2018 5:18 am
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TheAncientOne wrote: | While it slightly surprised me that broadcast rights still account for more revenue than streaming rights (31.4 vs. 26.9 percent), I was shocked that both completely dwarf the revenue from home video rights (a mere 2.3%).
As those were the percentages for all TV exports, I am curious how those percentages would have shifted for the 77% that was anime alone. |
Broadcast is huge. Netflix may be a huge streaming company but with worldwide streaming there revenue and profit is below many US only media companies.
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Aca Vuksa
Joined: 22 Mar 2018
Posts: 643
Location: Nis, Serbia
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2018 7:55 am
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Ushio wrote: |
Aca Vuksa wrote: |
Quote: | By region, the breakdown was as follows: 58.7% to Asia, 27.2% to North America, 8.0% to Europe, 1.6% to Latin America, and 4.6% to other regions. |
8.0% from Europe dosen't make sense to me, i feel like i'd love to see more Anime getting exporting in Europe, but i am so confused that their export in Europe is so small.
(sorry for my poor English) |
A US company will buy the English language rights then sub licence to a UK company so that from Japan the UK market is part of the US the same potentially goes for Spain and Portugal sub licencing from Brazil and Mexico. Rights are based on potential viewers so a US company will pay a lot more for the same show than a Lithuanian company for an extreme example. |
Hmm, that's good. Thank you for letting me know.
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