Television is part of the sector and had experienced many changes over the years. When television first came along you could only get limited channels on Freeview. Now so many companies have came along such as Sky, BT, and Virgin. The television industry involves creating and distributing different TV programmes. In the film sector of the creative media many companies like Walt. Disney, DreamWorks, and Miramax are involved.
Print media has been around loner than electronic media. It contains materials that are portable and are available in printed and technical form, the main forms of published media productions are books, newspapers, newsletters, posters, brochures etc. during there 20th century it became very popular all over the world. Many companies like The Sun, Daily Mail, The Mirror, and many more are all part of the industry and will be around for a very long time.

“The creative industries are one of the UK’s greatest success stories, with British musicians, artists, fashion brands and films immediately recognisable in nations across the globe. Growing at almost twice the rate of the wider economy and worth a staggering £84 billion a year, our Creative Industries are well and truly thriving and we are determined to ensure its continued growth and success.” https://www.gov.uk/government/news/creative-industries-worth-almost-10-million-an-hour-to-economy

On the second chat you can see the different percentages and how much they have risen between 2008-2014 between all of the different sectors of the industry. Every sector had risen over the years all by various amounts, in the sector for music, visual arts & performance they have one of the highest rising rates at 90.02% which may include industries such as theatre, Sony music, warner music, and independent labels. Whereas things such as Publishing which is a low rise of 58.13%. As the years go on technology is growing which is good for electrical companies whereas for the publishing companies that publish newspapers, books, and magazines tend to have lower incomes as they're not 'keeping up with the times' (although you can access many things like this online)

The BBC doesn't show adverts to the public and doesn't sell advert time to anyone so they don't mate their money through other companies and make it through their shows and people who pay TV taxes (about £150 per year) and millions of people pay it so they're earning about £3,888,392,497.50 from it.
On the other hand ITV charge for adverts so they're earning money from them instead of the public. The companies then pay ITV to show their adverts after shows that have the same target audience as their product. This can make the advertisement spot very expansive. Some companies also pay to have their products places in a scene of a show so people will see it during the show rather than in an advert (that they may not watch) The first product placement on ITV was Nescafe Dolce Gusto machine placed in the kitchen area of the set. This costed £100,000 for a one year contract.

After spinning off into its own company from Viacom in 2006, CBS has mainly controlled the network television and radio broadcasting side of the business. With the most watched network under its name, CBS of course, the corporation has been able to generate over $14 billion in revenue and $1.3 in profit. CBS owns a 50% stake in the CW network, which it shares with Time Warner, while it fully owns Showtime, CBS Radio and Simon & Schuster, one of the big four of print publishers. CBS also owns its own sports network.

Bigger media companies may want to merge or takeover smaller media companies because they may want to come up with new channels for marketing  across social media. Many small companies usually have pages on social media such as Instagram, and Facebook they may even have websites of there own that both companies can benefit from. It can broaden their product base and/or increase their international presence.