← Back to context Comment by Marsymars 1 day ago There certainly are jurisdictions where tv providers are legally required to offer channels a la carte. 3 comments Marsymars Reply raw_anon_1111 1 day ago Not in the US… Marsymars 17 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels. andrew_lettuce 21 hours ago And not typically channels that can survive independently
raw_anon_1111 1 day ago Not in the US… Marsymars 17 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels. andrew_lettuce 21 hours ago And not typically channels that can survive independently
Marsymars 17 hours ago Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels.
Not in the US…
Sure, but we're generally talking here about companies that don't operate only in the US. :)
e.g. the CRTC has regulations around a la carte offerings since the past decade: https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/television/program/alacarte.htm
> TV service providers must offer channels both individually and in packages of up to 10 channels.
And not typically channels that can survive independently