Common

Did NBC lose money on the Olympics?

Did NBC lose money on the Olympics?

With the coverage nearing its halfway point, average nightly viewership through Tuesday was down 42\% from the 2016 Summer Games across all of NBC’s outlets. The company, part of Comcast Corp., sold more than $1.25 billion in commercials for this year’s Olympics, a record.

Who has Olympic TV rights?

The IOC
The IOC owns all the global broadcast rights to the Olympic Games, including via television, radio, mobile phones and internet platforms.

Does NBC stream the Olympics?

NBC is home to the Olympics, so tune into your local NBC station for primetime coverage. Programing will also be featured on NBC Sports Network, USA, CNBC, the NBC Olympics Channel, the Golf Channel and Telemundo. Or viewers can stream the Games at Peacock, NBCOlympics.com and NBC Sports.com.

READ ALSO:   How much does graphene cost?

Where is Clare Balding today?

Clare Victoria Balding OBE (born 29 January 1971) is an English broadcaster, journalist, and author. She currently presents for BBC Sport, Channel 4, BT Sport, is the current president of the Rugby Football League (RFL) and formerly presented the religious programme Good Morning Sunday on BBC Radio 2.

Who is covering the 2022 Olympics?

2022 Winter Olympics

Emblem of the 2022 Winter Olympics
Host city Beijing, China
Motto Together for a Shared Future (Chinese: 一起向未来)
Nations TBA
Athletes TBA

Do you have to pay to watch the Olympics?

The Summer Olympic Games are broadcast over the air by your local NBC station, so you can tune in for free if you have a television, an antenna, and a nearby NBC affiliate. If you haven’t cut the cord, have a valid cable subscription, or borrow one, you can also stream the entire event through the NBC Sports website.

How can I watch the Olympics without a TV provider?

If you don’t have cable you can easily stream the games through NBCUniversal’s streaming service Peacock or through a variety of streamers that offer NBC, including Sling TV, FuboTV, Youtube TV and more.