Shows

Ticker Big Media

Published

5 years ago

May 4, 2021

The media industry has transformed dramatically in recent years. Streaming, radio, and traditional television platforms have got to keep up. Join Ahron Young and Mediaweek‘s James Manning as they talk to the movers and shakers of the media industry who are running race in style.

LATEST EPISODE

Podcasts have grown exponentially and Covid-19 has pushed those numbers more and more. Australian’s are seeing a radical shift from traditional radio that will effect seemingly have irreversible effects on audible advertising.

PREVIOUS EPISODES

Advertising outdoors has been hit the big time. As the country experiences, ongoing lockdowns and fewer workplaces are open for business, Billboards were made redundant and digital marketing flooded social media as marketing teams invest in the digital space like no tomorrow.

2020 was an intense year for media teams looking to pivot their strategies and remain relevant. Finding a method of benefitting on a global scale is a curious prospect for the radio industry as it suffers through some dark days, we unpack some predictions for what both advertisers and audiences want.

Pandemic profits are not uncommon considering the trouble we’ve seen in 2020. As we discuss today, it depends on the client, the products, and services and it is the economy as a whole that will provide a larger view of the way media outlets can recover.

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Shows

How London is attracting global investment and staying competitive

London’s investment appeal grows with global tours and new initiatives to attract Australian investors and boost job market

Published

3 days ago

November 10, 2025

Nathan Langridge

London’s investment appeal grows with global tours and new initiatives to attract Australian investors and boost job market.

In Short:
– London is a global financial hub with a 25% job increase since COVID, attracting international investments.
– The City of London Corporation promotes partnerships and international outreach to enhance London’s global brand and appeal.

On this episode of The Connector Belinda Coates hosts Chris Hayward, Policy Chairman of the City of London Corporation, to discuss how London has been able to maintain its financial competitiveness.

Chris notes London’s economy is rebounding with a 25% increase in jobs since COVID. The Corporation, alongside Opportunity London, plans international investment tours in Saudi Arabia and Asia to attract investors. Key sectors include life sciences, technology, and financial services.

Investment in London remains strong due to its advantageous time zone, language, and legal services. The city offers unique cultural attractions, making it appealing to young professionals worldwide.

Shows

Future of livable cities: insights from Ludo Campbell-Reid

Urban expert Ludo Campbell-Reid discusses what makes cities livable and the future of urban design post-COVID

Published

3 days ago

November 10, 2025

Nathan Langridge

Urban expert Ludo Campbell-Reid discusses what makes cities liveable and the future of urban design post-COVID

In Short:
– Over half the global population lives in cities, which occupy only 1% of the Earth’s surface.
– Ludo Campbell-Reid discusses urban liveability and sustainable design in cities on *The Connector*.

Cities house over half the global population, occupying just 1% of the earth’s surface. On the latest episode of *The Connector*, host Belinda Coates interviews urban designer Ludo Campbell-Reid. With experience in cities like Melbourne, Auckland, and London, he discusses urban liveability and what makes a city thrive.

He highlights how cities are magnets for people due to their opportunities for innovation and community. Reflecting on Melbourne’s success in liveability rankings, he asserts that definitions of liveability vary among individuals. Future cities will need resilience, connectivity, and community-centered design.

Shows

Co-living revolutionizes affordable urban living in UK

Co-living revolution in the UK fosters community, combats loneliness, and transforms housing for diverse demographics through innovative partnerships

Published

3 days ago

November 10, 2025

Nathan Langridge

Co-living revolution in the UK fosters community, combats loneliness, and transforms housing for diverse demographics through innovative partnerships

In Short:
– A housing revolution in the UK focuses on co-living, led by Hub Living’s high-quality developments.
– Co-living offers affordable housing, fosters community, and addresses urban loneliness, while expanding acceptance is vital.

Across the UK, a housing revolution is unfolding, centring around co-living and led by companies like Hub Living. This movement reflects a shift in how people connect and build community in urban settings. Hub Living, under Managing Director Damien Sharkey, focuses on high-quality developments that meet social needs.

Sharkey notes that co-living is not merely a contemporary trend but rather a longstanding residential practice that provides affordable housing and mitigates loneliness. By accommodating a diverse range of tenants, co-living allows people greater access to city centres and community while retaining economic feasibility.