Webcasting News

TWST's webcasting unit - Wall Street Webcasting - is the leader in financial event webcasting.

We like live events and complex webcasting work - and work for dozens of investment banks for their investor conferences, and with companies for their Analyst Day Meetings

Many clients use our webcasting service in conjunction with MeetMax - our online registration system - to get the most complete technical support you can have for a live event.

For more informaiton about webcasting - go to the Wall Street Webcasting site.

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Why webcast your event or presentation?

  • To share the information with your staff or clients.
  • To leverage the cost of making the presentation, by sharing it with a much wider audience.
  • To let your attendees review the information again later.

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Try video. A high quality video makes a huge impression.

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  • That we have a high quality studio in midtown New York.
  • That we can produce a really unique "fireside chat" format with a skilled editor to really bring your message out.

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SEC investigates Mylan under Ref FD

2010-06-16 09:51:32

Reprising the type of investigation that got Siebel into hot water a few years ago - the WSJ reports on the SEC's probe of a Mylan analyst/investor day at its premises.

The event was not webcast.   Foolish on Mylan's part - and foolish on the part of their IR firm - not to webcast a meeting with analysts and investors.   Any shift in stock price, the day of a private meeting, is a prima facie basis for an SEC investigation.   Pointing to a webcast is the best possible response.   Having no webcast to point to suggests either something to hide, or negligence.

Webcasting Sales Meetings

2010-02-10 17:58:53

We work mostly in the financial sector - but we specialize in webcasting live events.   We are doing live video from a 2 days sales meeting in California this week for a big software company.   What a great way to share the presentations with the rest of their firm - without having to fly the whole firm out to CA, or lose 2 days of productivity.

Maximize Registrations with a Webcast Options

2009-12-02 14:31:29

MeetMax and our sister company, Wall Street Webcasting, provide live and archived webcasts for 1000's of conference sessions each year.  So, it is probably no accident that with the economy being what it is and event organizers working hard to maximize registrations,  I've heard from a number of people about how they would like to use webcasting to build attendance at events virtually.  Here are just two:     * An international academic conference is planned for a week in a large city in Asia.  The organizers expect 2000 people to attend the 100 conference sessions in person, but they want to expand their reach by producing a shortened version for people to attend remotely.  Ten sessions will webcast live with viewers able to submit questions to the speakers via email.  The 10-session online version of the conference will then be available in an archived version for viewing later.  Different registration fees will apply for attending in-person, attending the live webcast version, or viewing the archived conference webcast.     * A regional venture conference gives CEOs of start-ups an opportunity to get their story out to potential funders, partners and the media.  To expand their audience beyond local funders, they want to webcast the presentations.  To convey the sense of excitement in the room live, they will incorporate a Twitter feed into the webcast screen and display in the presentation room the Tweets from people attending both in person and remotely.