UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announces improvements to film and high-end TV incentives for visual effects in the 2024 Budget, stimulating an estimated £175 million additional VFX work in the UK. The changes include lifting the 80% cap on eligible expenditure for VFX spend and increasing the Audio Visual Expenditure Credit (AVEC) rate to 39%, leading to potential job growth.
Share
Share
UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announces improvements to film and high-end TV incentives for visual effects in the 2024 Budget, stimulating an estimated £175 million additional VFX work in the UK. The changes include lifting the 80% cap on eligible expenditure for VFX spend and increasing the Audio Visual Expenditure Credit (AVEC) rate to 39%, leading to potential job growth.
Is YouTube the sleeping giant that SVODs can’t ignore anymore? With creators drawing more audience than studio originals, are Netflix, Prime Video, and MAX recalibrating? Are new hybrids emerging between user-generated content and studio-backed storytelling? Vitrina decodes the competitive fault lines and strategic overlaps shaping this new era.
A deep dive into October 2025’s global production landscape — from new greenlights and renewals to standout IP and format deals. Discover which commissioners are leading investments, which studios are securing premium renewals, and how IP—from books to manga—is shaping future slates. Backed by Vitrina’s real-time global tracking, we’ll unpack the strategies and data behind the month’s most impactful moves in entertainment.