Newsletters

04.13.16

Impressions From GDC

This year's Game Developers Conference in San Francisco featured numerous panels, exhibits, presentations, and demos for the 27,000+ gaming industry professionals who attended in March.


03.23.16

Legal Issues in VR

In this newsletter, we take a detailed look at the world of virtual reality with an emphasis on the potential legal issues that exist in this area of media that is still in its infancy.


02.17.16

How to Spot Investment Opportunities in Digital Media

In 2014, Mark Zuckerberg tried on a prototype headset from a VR startup called Oculus VR. The experience was transformative and Zuckerberg saw the massive potential for VR/AR, including the impact on social media and gaming.


01.20.16

Top 10 Predictions for 2016

It's a new year, and that, of course, means it's pundit time. Last year's headline story in digital media was the rapid ascension and burgeoning number of over-the-top (OTT), cord-free streaming video services, led by Netflix.


12.16.15

2015 Digital Media Year in Review

Yes, it's that time of year again. Nostalgia and reflection time—taking a look at this past year in digital media.


10.21.15

Digital Health Update

In this newsletter, we highlight some of the ways digital technologies are transforming healthcare and the opportunities and challenges they present to individuals and businesses.


09.23.15

Q3 Digital Video Update

In this month's newsletter we highlight some of the latest activities in the digital video space.


07.21.15

Digital Media's Top Deals, Developments—Q1/Q2 2015—Your Cheat Sheet and Our Predictions

In this edition, we reflect upon the key digital media events of the first half of 2015 and present the major deals, developments and trends across video, music, gaming and virtual reality.


06.17.15

VR—Power, Potential, Risks . . .

In MDM’s previous newsletter on Virtual Reality (VR), we covered some of the basics and gave an overview of the VR landscape.


05.13.15

The Growth and Evolution of the Digital Economy

Social media, livestreaming, feature films, original programming, virtual reality—these are all areas new to the old world of YouTube, and areas into which digital-first media companies and influencers are quickly expanding into as they evolve their business and content models.