#Berlusconi imeme tv

MFE now holds more than 25% of ProSieben and have been bidding to increase their stake in what is widely believed to be an attempt to gain control. ProSieben operates free-to-air and pay-TV channels in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

#Berlusconi imeme tv

More concretely, MFE has set its sights on German broadcasting giant ProSiebenSat.1, which is Europe’s second-largest TV group in terms of TV home penetration, in which they have been buying up shares. MFE finance chief Marco Giordani recently said the company will be looking at Channel 4 when, and if, the British broadcaster is put on the block. The goal, t herefore, is to operate “a platform with enough firepower to compete with Amazon and Google for advertising deals,” he added. “We want each broadcaster to have a national identity, but if you want to counter the onslaught of the streaming giants you have to grow,” Pier Silvio Berlusconi said last week during a Mediaset upfront in Italy. The long-gestating MFE strategy devised by MFE CEO Pier Silvio Berlusconi, who is Silvio Berlusconi’s son, is to gain scale while establishing cross border ties between different MFE-controlled companies in Europe. “Today’s success is only the first step in the path towards the creation of a pan-European group made up of national TV companies focused on local content production and pan-European technological and commercial platforms,” MFE said in a statement late on Thursday. More importantly, moves are said to be underway for the Spanish operation to spearhead the MFE consolidation effort into other European countries. The stated plan now is to look into a merger of Mediaset’s Spanish unit with its Milan-based Italian core company.