Notícias

Covid-19, dPresident Trump’s press conference calls out two enemies: coronavirus and the mediaefesa da concorrência e atuação do Cade

mar 20, 2020 |

POYNTER – 20/03/2020

Ren LaForme
If you watched Thursday’s White House coronavirus news conference, you might have wondered who the heck that reporter was who asked President Donald Trump if criticizing his COVID-19 response is equivalent to siding with foreign state propaganda, Islamic radicals and Latin gangs and cartels?
That was Chanel Rion, a reporter for the far-right One America News Network, better known as OAN. To call Rion a “reporter” might be a stretch, since she floats conspiracy theories like how the coronavirus was created in a lab in North Carolina. She and OAN also have been at the center of several other controversies that make you wonder how either has a spot in a White House briefing room.

‘We’re figuring it out day by day’: Media faces extreme uncertainty in the wake of ad pullbacks

mar 20, 2020 |

DIGIDAY – 20/03/2020

Tim Peterson
Media companies are hemorrhaging business as advertisers rapidly cut off spending because of the coronavirus outbreak.
The obvious categories, like travel, film and retail, are contracting so too are financial services and restaurants. Media companies are working to offset those revenue losses by turning to companies more likely to advertise right now, such as streaming services, food delivery and e-commerce companies. But, given how rapidly the global economy is cratering, the media companies are still trying to ascertain how much more revenue they may stand to lose.

Case studies, survey preview what COVID-19 is doing to advertising revenue

mar 20, 2020 |

INMA – 19/03/2020

Shelley Seale

In the past week, INMA has helped surface the news industry’s response to the coronavirus crisis through a survey on operational best practices, early signs of advertising weakness and revenue shifts, two cutting-edge Asian case studies on early adopters, and guidance on the work-from-home movement through other case studies.

The challenges of reporting on a global pandemic

mar 20, 2020 |

COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW – 20/03/2020

Mathew Ingram

Over the past several weeks, the coronavirus known as COVID-19 has become a full-blown global pandemic. Schools and restaurants are closed, stock markets are plummeting, and millions of people are trying to navigate a new world of social distancing and self-isolation. As the number of those infected and hospitalized continues to mount, journalists are working overtime to try to help the public understand the crisis. This week on CJR’s Galley discussion platform, we’ve been talking with reporters, editors, and others about how they are covering the outbreak—and about how they are dealing with their own anxiety.

Webinar takeaways: Newsrooms adapting to rapid changes

mar 20, 2020 |

WAN-IFRA – 20/03/2020

Brian Veseling

During a WAN-IFRA World Editors Forum webinar on Thursday, editors from Asia and the United States discussed how they and their editorial teams have made the swift transition necesitated by the rapid rise of the coronavirus from their traditional newsrooms to working from home to get their publications out and keep their readers informed.

Covid-19, defesa da concorrência e atuação do Cade

mar 20, 2020 |

CONJUR – 19/03/2020

Leonardo Peres da Rocha e Silva e Alessandro Pezzolo Giacaglia

A proliferação do coronavírus (SARS-CoV-2) já fez com que o Conselho Administrativo de Defesa Econômica (Cade) adotasse cautelas para evitar exposição desnecessária de seus servidores e dos advogados e economistas que atuam na área de defesa da concorrência. Reuniões estão sendo transformadas em ligações telefônicas, e o Cade emitiu um comunicado[1] solicitando que as partes interessadas preferencialmente utilizem a internet para acompanhar as sessões de julgamento do seu tribunal. Nas próximas sessões de julgamento, o Tribunal do Cade deve não só reexaminar questões relativas a operações de fusões, aquisições e joint ventures entre grupos econômicos com faturamentos superiores a R$ 825 milhões, mas também decidir sobre a aplicação ou não de sanções contra empresas e indivíduos acusados de condutas anticompetitivas, com o fim último de proteger o bem-estar do consumidor.

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