![Generic TV screens.](http://web.archive.org./web/20171229041548im_/https://www.fairfaxstatic.com.au/content/dam/images/h/0/9/6/u/f/image.related.landscape.460x307.p4yxyt.png/1514509108087.jpg)
What if the internet TV revolution has only just begun?
Who will be the Netflix of live news and sport?
John McDuling writes about business, technology and the economy. Previously he was a reporter for Quartz in New York, covered telecommunications and markets for the Financial Review, and worked in the finance industry.
Who will be the Netflix of live news and sport?
An earnest and serious effort is under way inside the social media giant to kill fake news. But it might be futile.
The latest billion-dollar deal shows the tech industry's days as an outsider on the Australian sharemarket are numbered.
There is no point trying to resist technological change. All you can do is embrace it.
Despite a deal with Disney, the Murdochs aren't retreating from news
Google's latest deal forms part of a broader charm offensive, and puts it ahead of Facebook
The US media industry is in a state of upheaval, and that extends to its most popular TV sport - and Australia's big codes should take note.
The world's most important tech investor is from Japan, not Silicon Valley - and he is a long-term thinker.
It seems many of old media's most famous empires won't survive, at least in their current form.
Fears of Amazon's total dominance in e-commerce are overblown, says high-profile Silicon Valley investor Jeremy Liew. And Snapchat isn't doomed either, he reckons.
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