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- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules abstract "The Financial Interest and Syndication Rules, widely known as the fin-syn rules, were a set of rules imposed by the Federal Communications Commission in the United States in 1970. The FCC sought to prevent the Big Three television networks from monopolizing the broadcast landscape by preventing them from owning any of the programming that they aired in prime time. The rules also prohibited networks from airing syndicated programming they had a financial stake in. The rules changed the power relationships between networks and television producers, who often had to agree to exorbitant profit participation in order to have their shows aired. Some argue the rules brought about a golden era of independent television production by companies like MTM Enterprises (The Mary Tyler Moore Show) and Norman Lear's Tandem Productions (All in the Family). Others argue the rules made the work of independent television production companies much more difficult because smaller companies could never afford the deficit financing required unless they received network assistance.Controversial from the very beginning, the fin-syn rule was relaxed slightly during the 1980s. Following the severe changes in the television landscape, such as the rise of the Fox network and cable television, the Financial Interest and Syndication Rules were abolished completely in 1993.It was the repeal of fin-syn that ultimately made newer broadcast networks like UPN and The WB financially interesting for their highly vertically integrated parent media conglomerates Paramount Pictures (Viacom) and Time Warner, respectively.On average, the number of shows that have been broadcast during prime time by the three main networks (CBS, NBC and ABC) per season has ranged between 63 to 75 shows between the 1987-88 and 2001-02 seasons. In the 1987-88 season, out of a total of 66 primetime shows that were broadcast, there were no such shows in which the network was either a producer or a co-producer. This number rose steadily to the point that during the 1992-93 season, there were about six shows out of a total of 67 shows produced or co-produced by the network; however as a result of the repeal of the fin-syn rules, this figure jumped to 11 the following year, whilst the total number of shows was barely 73. For the 2001-02 season, this figure rose to 20 shows that were network produced – a change from 0%, to 9%, to 15% and from there to 20% – over two decades.Today, each of the five major networks has an affiliated syndication company: ABC – Disney-ABC Domestic Television CBS – CBS Television Distribution Fox – 20th Television NBC – NBCUniversal Television Distribution The CW – Warner Bros. Television Distribution/CBS Television DistributionClosely related to fin-syn, the Prime Time Access Rule sought to strengthen local and independent producers by preventing affiliates from airing network programming during much of the early evening hours. This rule was eliminated on August 30, 1996.".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageID "9901525".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageLength "9520".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageOutDegree "45".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageRevisionID "668235629".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink 20th_Television.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink All_in_the_Family.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Amanda_D._Lotz.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink American_Broadcasting_Company.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Big_Three_television_networks.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Broadcast_syndication.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink CBS.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink CBS_Television_Distribution.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Cable_television.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Category:Broadcast_law.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Category:Television_syndication.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Category:Television_terminology.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Disney–ABC_Domestic_Television.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Communications_Commission.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Fox_Broadcasting_Company.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink MTM_Enterprises.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Multi-channel_transition.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink NBC.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink NBCUniversal_Television_Distribution.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Network_affiliate.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink News_Corporation.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Norman_Lear.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Paramount_Pictures.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Prime_Time_Access_Rule.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Prime_time.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Production_company.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Reality_television.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Rerun.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Tandem_Productions.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Television_deficit_financing.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Television_licence.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Television_producer.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink The_CW.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink The_Mary_Tyler_Moore_Show.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink The_WB.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink The_Walt_Disney_Company.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Time_Warner.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink UPN.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Viacom_(original).
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLink Warner_Bros._Television.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "Financial Interest and Syndication Rules".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "TV networks could not syndicate their own shows.".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "barred the participation of networks in the syndication of their own programs".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "fin-syn regulations".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "fin-syn rules".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "fin-syn".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "networks could not own syndication arms at the time".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "owning syndication companies".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "the fin-syn rules".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageWikiLinkText "then-existing FCC regulations".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:As_of.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules subject Category:Broadcast_law.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules subject Category:Television_syndication.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules subject Category:Television_terminology.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules hypernym Set.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules comment "The Financial Interest and Syndication Rules, widely known as the fin-syn rules, were a set of rules imposed by the Federal Communications Commission in the United States in 1970. The FCC sought to prevent the Big Three television networks from monopolizing the broadcast landscape by preventing them from owning any of the programming that they aired in prime time. The rules also prohibited networks from airing syndicated programming they had a financial stake in.".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules label "Financial Interest and Syndication Rules".
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules sameAs Q5449607.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules sameAs m.02pwfrc.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules sameAs Q5449607.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules wasDerivedFrom Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules?oldid=668235629.
- Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules isPrimaryTopicOf Financial_Interest_and_Syndication_Rules.