TG4 is an Irish, state-owned public service broadcaster founded in 1996. Its primary output is television and radio programming. As of 2020, it employed approximately 130 people and generated less than $50 million in revenue. Headquartered in Ireland, TG4's programming is available via free-to-air television and online through its on-demand service, TG4 Player, both domestically and internationally.
TG4's 7LÁ programme reported on the Humanitarian Assistance Scheme (HAS), opened following damage from Storm Éowyn in January. The Department of Social Protection provided figures to 7LÁ showing 93,007 applications (all stages) were registered for 75,733 people, totaling almost €12.8 million. Separately, 7LÁ reported that nearly 4,000 applications were received from Clare residents impacted by the storm. Further data provided to 7LÁ indicated 17,303 claims originated from County Mayo, the second-highest number nationally, while County Galway had the highest number of claims. TG4 also broadcast live coverage of the SFC Group 3 round one match between Meath and Armagh on Saturday, 3pm at Páirc Tailteann.
TG4 offers 2 products in the media and telecoms services industry. TG4's product portfolio comprises of broadcast television and radio.
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TG4's revenues were less than $50M in 2020. Caretta Research has split TG4's revenue into 2 different product categories, the largest of which is linear (thematic channel groups). For full access to TG4's revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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TG4 currently holds 21 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including rugby union, australian rules football, horse racing, gaelic games, cycling, multi-sport and futsal.
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