Amazon slipped at the last minute from the વો 6 billion rights war

- Reliance's bright chances for IPL rights

- The battle for IPL rights on Sunday, June 12 will be the ecommerce of e-commerce

- 6 6 billion rights include five years of worldwide telecasting, online streaming contact

NEW DELHI: With Amazon's Jeff Bisoz withdrawing from the much-hyped IPL battle media rights tussle at the last minute, there is no strong rivalry with Reliance, leaving the ૬ 2 billion Ratsi Sighaj with Reliance. There are some companies, including Sony and Stars, but they can't compete with Reliance. Two of the richest people in the world fell to the ground to claim the rights of cricket. The world's corporate circles were watching the war between India's Mukesh Ambani and the US's Jeff Bezos. The fight was being portrayed by Ambani as anti-Biswas. Their focus was not only on making money but also on strengthening their coinage in the Indian retail market. The battle for the media rights of the IPL was also being fought between Mukesh Ambani and Jeff Bissoz, the only event in the world that has the fastest circulation and has 200 million viewers as well as a brand value of ૬ 3 billion.

Now that Jeff Bezos has moved on, it is widely believed that the competition for the rights will be over.

Sony and Walt Disney are also in the fray but both fall short ahead of Amazon and Reliance. Mukesh Ambani and Jeff Biswas have been at loggerheads over the issue of Kishore Biyani's Future Group and now both are challenging the issue of media rights.

Enjoy the Indians

With a population of ૪ 1.6 billion, the people of India know that both Reliance and Amazon are doing business and that any earnings are going to go into their pockets. The people of India have to spend money to watch matches. But in one corner of the minds of the people of India, there is a resentment towards foreigners. This gland dates back to the British rule. Under these circumstances, if Reliance wins the 6 billion contract, Indians will consider it their victory and a smile will appear on everyone's face. Now that Amazon has slipped, the smile of victory on the faces of the people of India is bound to change.

Reliance started preparing

For June 16, both parties have been brainstorming for the past six months. The other two companies competing are Walt Disney and Sony. Disney's contract has just expired. Both Amazon and Reliance have entered the fray for rights for the first time. That's why these two giants jumped. Now that Jeff Bissoz has slipped, it can be said that there is a clear field for Reliance.

Live streaming

Gaurav Gandhi, the country head of Amazon Prime Video, was reluctant to talk about the Cold War with Reliance from the beginning. Similarly, Sony is also sitting in silence. When the IPL started in 2006, it was barely a year since Apple's phone hit the market. Live streaming was also new then. It looked loose. Now everyone is watching live streaming. Smart phones are amazing. People are watching live rather than driving. For that you have to get digital rights. The telecom companies will take it and the winner on June 15 will be charged a hefty fee.

Looking at the multi-billion rupee deal, its bid-bid was Rs 15 billion in 2014, which has now more than tripled to Rs 300 billion. The manner in which the Cold War of June 15 has taken shape has given rise to the possibility of further confrontation between the two companies in the future. Both companies sued Future Group to capture the ecommerce market. Even then, the attention of the corporate world around the world was not drawn.

What will be in the 6 billion rights?

૬ 3 billion means India's estimated Rs. 500 billion. The ના 5 billion rights include five years of telecasting, online streaming contact, etc. worldwide. Understand that the magical machine of making money will come in the hands of those who get these rights. He will use online streaming more to market his product and will also be able to charge a hefty fee for other ads. These rights will remain with us till the end of the final match.