Tag #Online Streaming Act

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theglobeandmail.com

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Sep 18, 16:19

CRTC Hearing on Canadian Content Obligations for Music Streamers

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is holding a five-day hearing to determine the appropriate Canadian content obligations for music streaming services, with stakeholders presenting contrasting views on existing regulations and their impact on the broadcasting ind...

CRTC Hearing on Canadian Content Obligations for Music Streamers

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is holding a five-day hearing to determine the appropriate Canadian content obligations for music streaming services, with stakeholders presenting contrasting views on existing regulations and their impact on the broadcasting ind...

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What are the main points of contention between music streamers and radio broadcasters regarding Canadian content regulations?

Music streamers argue their current royalty payments (approximately 70% of revenue) and promotional efforts adequately support Canadian artists, opposing further obligations. Radio broadcasters, citing significant industry decline (advertising market share dropping from 13% to 5.5% in a decade), advocate for reduced regulatory burdens on traditional radio, highlighting the disparity in treatment between sectors.

theglobeandmail.com

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Jan 23, 16:13

U.S. Targets Canada's Digital Services Tax

The U.S. administration, under President Trump, is targeting Canada's digital services tax, a 3% levy on foreign tech companies' revenue from Canadian users, potentially escalating trade tensions.

U.S. Targets Canada's Digital Services Tax

The U.S. administration, under President Trump, is targeting Canada's digital services tax, a 3% levy on foreign tech companies' revenue from Canadian users, potentially escalating trade tensions.

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What is the immediate impact of the U.S. executive order on Canada's digital services tax?

The Canadian government's digital services tax, imposing a 3% levy on revenue from Canadian users by foreign tech giants, is facing potential retaliation from the U.S. administration. This retroactive tax, expected to generate \$7.2 billion over five years, has drawn criticism from U.S. tech companies and is now a target under a new executive order.

theglobeandmail.com

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Jun 10, 13:15

Quebec's Streaming Bill Sparks Constitutional Conflict

Quebec's Bill 109 introduces streaming regulations mandating French-language content quotas, potentially conflicting with federal laws and impacting consumer choice; the bill's constitutionality is uncertain.

Quebec's Streaming Bill Sparks Constitutional Conflict

Quebec's Bill 109 introduces streaming regulations mandating French-language content quotas, potentially conflicting with federal laws and impacting consumer choice; the bill's constitutionality is uncertain.

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What are the immediate consequences of Quebec's Bill 109 on streaming services and consumers in Quebec?

Quebec's Bill 109 introduces streaming regulations, potentially causing constitutional conflict with federal laws and impacting consumer choice. The bill mandates French-language content quotas, possibly leading to content removal or service withdrawal from Quebec.

theglobeandmail.com

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Jan 22, 01:08

Canada's Broadcasting Rules Spark U.S. Trade Retaliation Fears

U.S. business groups warn Canada's updated broadcasting rules under the Online Streaming Act could trigger U.S. trade retaliation, potentially harming Canadian creative industries and violating the CUSMA trade deal. The CRTC is considering changes to Canadian content definitions, while facing opposi...

Canada's Broadcasting Rules Spark U.S. Trade Retaliation Fears

U.S. business groups warn Canada's updated broadcasting rules under the Online Streaming Act could trigger U.S. trade retaliation, potentially harming Canadian creative industries and violating the CUSMA trade deal. The CRTC is considering changes to Canadian content definitions, while facing opposi...

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What are the immediate trade implications of Canada's updated broadcasting regulations for its relationship with the U.S.?

U.S. business and tech groups warn that Canada's updated broadcasting laws, aimed at online platforms, may worsen trade relations with the U.S., potentially leading to retaliatory tariffs. The CRTC's new Canadian content rules are challenged as they might contravene the CUSMA trade pact, especially with the incoming U.S. administration focused on addressing unfair trade practices. Foreign investment supports almost 60 percent of income for Canadian creative workers.

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