Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação
Brazilian media conglomerate
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação (commonly referred only as Grupo Bandeirantes or Bandeirantes) is a Brazilian media conglomerate founded on the creation of the first group communication vehicle, Rádio Bandeirantes, on 6 May 1937.[2][6][7]
 | |
| Grupo Bandeirantes de Comunicação | |
| Company type | Private |
| Industry | Mass media |
| Founded | 6 May 1937 |
| Founder | João Jorge Saad |
| Headquarters | R. Radiantes, 13, , |
Area served | Worldwide |
Key people |
|
| Products | |
| Brands | |
| Revenue | R$ 1,4 billion (2011) |
Number of employees | 5,400 (2011) |
| Website | band |
| Footnotes / references [1][2][3][4][5] | |
Companies
Broadcasting
Free-to-air television
- Band TV — broadcast television network with national coverage.[8]
- Rede 21 — broadcast television network, broadcasting the programming of its leaseholder, the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God.[8][9][10]
- TV Terra Viva — free-to-air satellite television channel about agrobusiness.[8][11][12][13][nb 1]
Subscription channels
- Arte 1 — channel about art and culture.[15]
- BandNews TV — rolling news channel.[12]
- BandSports — sports channel.[12]
- Band Internacional — channel oriented for Brazilian public who lives outside Brazil.[16]
- FishTV —
- Sexprivé — adult content channel, partnership with Brasileirinhas.[12][17]
- Sabor & Arte — gastornomy content channel.
- New Brasil - Channel with content of channels of Newco, in addition to programs of Rede Bandeirantes.
Radio networks
Independent stations
- Band Vale FM — radio station from Taubaté, São Paulo, with music and news programming.[23]
- Brasil Radio (WRSO) — radio station from Orlando, Florida, United States, which broadcasts the programming of the Grupo Bandeirantes radio networks in partnership with Cafifa Media Group.[24][25]
- Educadora FM — radio station to provide programs for young people located in Campinas.[26]
- MPB Brasil — radio station with a música popular brasileira programming at Rio de Janeiro city.[27]
- Rádio Trânsito — radio station with traffic information from Greater São Paulo.[28][29]
Print media
Digital media
Out-of-home
- Otima — joint-venture with Odebrecht, Kalítera Engenharia e APMR Investimentos e Participações, responsible for urban furniture of the bus stops in São Paulo city.[40]
- Outernet — main out-of-home company of the group, which operates with several other companies.[41]
- Mão Dupla — out of home company that works with static media the bus lines in the city of São Paulo.
- Modern Airport — out of home company that operates in the São Paulo–Guarulhos International Airport.[42]
- Nextmídia — out of home company that operates in bus terminals.
- Orla TV — out of home company that operates in kiosks on the shores of the Rio de Janeiro beaches.
- TVO — out of home company that operates in bus lines in the city of São Paulo.
- TV Minuto — out of home company that operates in the lines 1-Blue, 2-Green and 3-Red of São Paulo Metro.
Other companies
Notes
- Despite being considered a subscription television channel by Bandeirantes, Terra Viva is a free-to-air television channel to maintain its clear signal on satellite and have a station that broadcasts its terrestrial signal free-to-air for about 11 hours in São Paulo. The channel's live streaming page is available to watch without extra fees or TV subscription.[14]
