Jon Lafayette is a Business Editor at Broadcasting+Cable. He specializes in revenue-generating activities within the broadcast media landscape, including advertising, distribution, and the intricacies of executive movements, mergers, and acquisitions. Jon's work has been featured in outlets such as TV Technology, Yahoo News, and NextTV.
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Jon Lafayette's articles primarily focus on content and publishing, particularly television, streaming, broadcasting, media companies, and TV shows. His coverage includes a significant amount of press releases and private sector announcements. Therefore, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to new developments within the television industry such as network deals or launches of new streaming services.
Given that Jon often cites data in his articles, providing concrete data-driven insights about trends in the television industry could make for compelling pitch angles. Additionally, given his interest in private sector announcements and press releases, PR professionals may find success by pitching exclusive company news or access to key executives for interviews relating to major moves within media companies or broadcasting networks.
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The Media Development Investment Fund funnels capital into independent sources of information in nations hostile to the media
By: Jon Lafayette
Shamrock Capital Co-President and Partner Michael LaSalle weighs in on the Comcast and NBCUniversal split this week.
World Cup fever is sparking investor interest in soccer, even if the sport is already a crowded field.
Versant has been busy in the M&A arena, putting together a quiet buying spree
The Ledger: The company has been busy in the M&A arena When it comes to M&A, few have been busier than Versant.
Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey is a box office hit, but will it result in a stock bump for theater chains and movie studios?
In this week's The Ledger, we look at the effect of Christopher Nolan's film on the bottom lines for theaters and movie studios
You might not think of the talent agency business as a sound investment.
Talent agencies like Gersh, CAA and the newly bought Wasserman are hot with investors for several reasons.
Plus, a cheat sheet to this week's busy earnings results A flurry of corporate earnings from entertainment and media companies capped off
