Online Piracy On Legal Distribution Term Paper

PAGES
2
WORDS
560
Cite
Related Topics:

Another thing the company could do is to offer promotional products. These products would have an insignificant value but, by being free, they would serve their purpose of attracting customers. Among the promotional products could be posters of the artists (serving a double purpose: attracting CD customers and creating publicity for the record house and the artists), T-*****s, key chains or trinkets.

Applying this promotional strategy would generate additional costs for Universal Music Group and would require additional funding. The company should invest part of their revenues in acquiring the products, but most of their promotional costs would return in the company in the form of sales and profits.

3. Sell music in MP3 formats on the Internet

Last, but not least, Universal Music Group ought to find means of combining the new...

...

In order to do so, they could transform the audio files into MP3 files and legally sell them on the Internet. Throughout specially designed web sites, Universal Music Group would encourage legal downloading of the music files and also, they would enlarge the number of their customers. The web sites would contain clear mentions of the terms and conditions of usage and would forbid further commercialization of the items. Also, to make the web sites more attractive, the distribution company could host fan clubs and forums on which virtual members could share opinions and discuss about their favorite artists.
The costs of these actions would be rather low, but they would generate an increase in the company's and artists' benefits and revenues. Moreover, such promotional campaigns would help bring together fans, artists and distributors.

Cite this Document:

"Online Piracy On Legal Distribution" (2006, November 27) Retrieved April 26, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/online-piracy-on-legal-distribution-41461

"Online Piracy On Legal Distribution" 27 November 2006. Web.26 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/online-piracy-on-legal-distribution-41461>

"Online Piracy On Legal Distribution", 27 November 2006, Accessed.26 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/online-piracy-on-legal-distribution-41461

Related Documents

This education aims at stopping music piracy. Thirdly, there is the use of technology to stop piracy. This is quite difficult because the advancement in technology leads to advancement in the music piracy. However, knowledge in technology leads to the introduction and use of Digital Rights Management (DRM) systems. These systems limit the number of computer devices that can play a song. As a result, there is a reduction in

Piracy, Counterfeiting, Patent Violation, The Price You Pay for Outsourcing China Piracy, Counterfeiting and Patent violation In this paper we will focus on piracy, counterfeiting and patent violation taking note of latest cases towards items such as in software, books, music and other related things. Here a huge emphasis will be given on China and how many different industries across the globe suffer losses due to the illegal practices carried out by

This is to note that "Trinidad and Tobago alone account for 80% (1st quarter 2004) of all U.S. LNG imports, up from 68% in 2002. Therefore, any incident involving an LNG tanker along the Caribbean routes could harm not only U.S. energy security but also the economies of the Caribbean islands, affecting tourism and other industries." (Kelshell, 1) Such a trajectory has all the markings of an Al-Qaeda styled

" If we take this to its logical conclusion, it would seem that eventually music "piracy" will outstrip the ability for record companies to make a profit and the flow of music will stop. At least that is the argument apparently put forth by those companies who seek to prevent music from being copied and shared on the Internet for free. The actual result, which the article does not seem

P2P and the E-Music Industry
PAGES 15 WORDS 4372

(Kajuter, Baumgartner & Van, 2001, p. 37) (Hansen, Matthews, Mosconi & Sankaran, 2001, p. 33) Business 2 Consumer (B2C) The realistic and optimal development of the current e-music industry is the shift from illegitimate P2P exchanges to B2C exchanges that allow the artists, support systems and entire communities which rely on revenue from legitimate sales to ensure recovery of investment and potential profit. The potential for such a transition, which could

Life After Napster
PAGES 5 WORDS 1441

Life After Napster Napster, first started by college student Shawn Fanning in 1999 that facilitated the sharing of recorded songs over the Internet, had been completely shut down by September of 2002, due to multiple charges that the website violated copyright infringement The issues surrounding the birth and death of Napster are not new. The music industry became concerned when cassette tapes were invented, and tried to prevent the manufacture and sale