Corint Media is a European corporation of media enterprises that offers licences for the usage of digital publications and the programmes of private broadcasters.
First publishers are using parallel participation in Google News Showcase to continue to manage their press publishers’ right through Corint Media. Other publishers are signalling their interest in bringing their rights to Corint Media for the first time or again. This strengthens the joint enforcement before the German arbitration board. Read More
Under the interim agreement, Google will pay a total of €8.2 million for the past and until the end of 2023 and €3.2 million each year thereafter. All current payments are ad interim and without prejudice to the final decision of the Board. Read More
The supervisory board appointed Dr. Christine Jury-Fischer as the new managing director of Corint Media GmbH Read More
At its last supervisory board meeting, the supervisory board appointed Dr. Christine Jury-Fischer as the new managing director of Corint Media GmbH Read More
Preliminary decision following urgent request. Final decision will be expected mid 2023, remuneration likely to be higher then. Read More
Preliminary decision following urgent request. Final decision will be expected mid 2023, remuneration likely to be higher then. Read More
Corint Media and the largest European search engine Ecosia conclude permanent licence agreement on press publishers' rights. In terms of press publishers' rights, the green search engine Ecosia, based in Berlin, and Corint Media agree on the required remuneration calculation. Ecosia emphasises the will to conform to the law and its own ethical core values as the basis of the search engine's strategic orientation, including the use of content from publishers and individual authors. Read More
Corint Media brings action before the Arbitration Board of the German Patent and Trade Mark Office (DPMA) concerning abusive use of press content by search engine group Google Read More
Google is trying to acquire the neighbouring rights from press publishers for abusively small sums of money. Read More