Argentinean research firm Signals has released data predicting that the mobile TV market in Latin America will grow by more than 62% over the next five years.

China Satellite Mobile Broadcasting Corporation (CSMB), the national operator of the China mobile multimedia broadcasting (CMMB) service, has signed framework agreements with 28 provinces to support mobile TV services.

A new telecoms infrastructure market that lends itself to a mix of options and a growing smartphone market thanks to technological innovation will be the keys drivers for 2010 according to a new report by Strand Consult.

Even though 2009 was undeniably a turbulent year, the Mobile Entertainment Foundation (MEF) believes that the industry has weathered the storm remarkably well and is now set up for growth throughout 2010, reports Chris Boeree.

Over the last twelve months, the iPhone and various Blackberry models have dominated the mobile device market, while YouTube has been the most popular source of mobile video according to new data from Nielsen.

Worldwide shipments of mobile TV systems for cars, including both solutions embedded into cars and included in Portable Navigation Devices (PNDs), are expected to more than double from 2009 to 2015, according to new research by iSuppli.

NBA and CNN, two of the biggest household names in the US have released details of what they say is proof of their success in the new media markets especially mobile video.

Apple's App Store is being credited driving what Screen Digest believes was the most successful year for mobile content ever despite a difficult economic climate and a declining handset market.

New research by In-Stat is suggesting that Wi-Fi has taken the entertainment device market by storm, with a variety of devices including personal media players (PMPs) incorporating the technology within the past few years and that it is very likely that even more will do so, reports Chris Boeree.

In 2010 mobile operators will likely see revenues rising as new platforms and multimedia sub-systems arise, but there will still be pressure on margins according to Jay Seaton, Chief Marketing Office, Airwide Solutions.