Who is winning the battle for data?
Data has surpassed oil in value. Data is a commodity that is harvested, sold and re-sold and fiercely guarded by all parts of the creative value chain. This seminar will explore the commercial, legal and political issues around data.
This seminar will take place in London, Winter 2020.
Who is winning the battle for data?
Data has surpassed oil in value. Data is a commodity that is harvested, sold and re-sold and fiercely guarded by all parts of the creative value chain. This seminar will explore the commercial, legal and political issues around data.
This seminar will take place in London, Winter 2020.
+44 207 754 3664
Data has surpassed oil in value. Data is a commodity that is harvested, sold and re-sold and fiercely guarded by all parts of the creative value chain. This seminar will explore the commercial, legal and political issues around data.
Quintillions of bytes of data points are created every single day. Every time you search online, share a ride or stream a song you add to the pile. Who gets it and what legal measures are they using to get the data they need?
Brands that sell through Amazon’s Vendor Central must pay for demographic data as part of a subscription to Amazon Retail Analytics (ARA) Premium, which can reportedly cost as much as $30,000 per year. Even though record labels and artists own the music, they cannot demand access to all the data on their audience Spotify generates every day. Whose data is it anyway?
Data has surpassed oil in value as a commodity generally used to improve and optimise marketing strategies and advertising budgets to increase profits. How can creative businesses assess which data points they need to legally fight for, protect and commodify? And how?
THE SPEAKERS
Dominic McGonigal
Dominic McGonigal is a talented and successful creative industries executive with 30 years of experience in the sector, over half of that time at Board and director level. He is Chairman of C8 Associates, the consultancy specialising in optimising profitability for creative businesses.
Mary Honeyball
Mary Honeyball - As an MEP for 19 years, she was heavily involved in major legislative initiatives for the creative industries as a leading player. She was a member of the Legal Affairs Committee amongst others.
She also has a range of senior management experience in the non-governmental sector.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
Creative industries execs, lawyers, academics, public affairs professionals, or anyone running a business relying on the value of copyright and the ability to create, promote and distribute content.
Industry Exec
Needs to stay up to date on copyright developments as they affect their business locally and globally
Lawyer
Needs to keep up continuous professional development and keep abreast of latest developments for clients
Public Affairs Prof.
Needs to understand how copyright reform is influenced by different commercial pressures globally
Academic
Needs to stay in touch with copyright developments in the market and future legislative changes
THE PROGRAMME
There is much on the agenda when it comes to data trends. Our experts invite you to take part in the discussion.
1pm - Registration
1:30pm - Welcome with Dominic McGonigal
1.45pm - The Power of Data Assets, the impact of a data economy with Ian Moss, CEO at STM
2:15pm - What do tenors know about data? Data as a competitive advantage in the performing arts with Jan Pilgaard Carlsen, COO & Co-founder at Truelinked
2:45pm - Tea and Coffee break
3:00pm - Legal Strategies: What to fight for and how with Richard Kemp, IT Lawyer at Kemp IT Law
3:30pm - Political agenda and future trends with Mary Honeyball, Former MEP
4:00pm - The Future Trends of Data as a Commodity: A panel discussion and questions with the speakers chaired by Dominic McGonigal
5pm - Networking drinks
THE PARTNERS
We're proud to present the C8 Copyright Seminar in partnership with IAEL – International Association of Entertainment Lawyers
LONDON LOCATION
The seminar is hosted in Central London - The location will be confirmed soon.