Comprehensive Print, Online, TV, Radio & Social media in realtime
To arrange a Demo of Streem, please complete the form below. If you are an existing Streem customer please contact your Account Manager directly.
Media Enquiries
The New Daily on June 25, 2020
Ash Barty? Never heard of her. Dustin Martin? Doesn’t ring any bells. Raina MacIntyre? Now we’re talking.
Ad News on June 04, 2020
Large-scale protests in the US and the return of live sport has seen coverage of coronavirus drop below 50 per cent of news articles produced for the first time in nearly three months.
ABC News on May 31, 2020
When the discredited coronavirus pseudo-documentary Plandemic was released online earlier this month, anti-vaccination networks on sites like Facebook and Instagram helped it go viral and triggered a spike in complementary mainstream media interest — as can be seen in data provided by the Australian media-monitoring firm Streem.
The Weekend Australian on May 30, 2020
Despite a two-month hiatus without games, the NRL has managed to increase its media profile during the COVID-19 lockdown thanks largely to the indomitable presence of rugby league supremo Peter V’landys.
The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald on May 08, 2020
Australia’s interest in a warming world was running hot during the bushfire crisis in January - with 4.5 per cent of articles about climate change. Now, however, interest has cratered to be less than 1 per cent.
The Australian on April 27, 2020
As the Prime Minister’s media profile surges due to coronavirus, Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese has seen his coverage shrink by more than a third.
Ad News on April 21, 2020
Coronavirus saturation in the media fell to its lowest point in four weeks on the day Turnbull’s book, A Bigger Picture, was made available to journalists.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on April 20, 2020
The former prime minister’s memoir generated considerable coverage, with Mr Turnbull the focus of more media items than any government minister outside Scott Morrison.
BuzzFeed News on April 02, 2020
Mentions of climate change in prominent positions on Australian news websites peaked during the bushfires and have precipitously dropped since then, according to media monitoring company Streem.
ABC Media Watch on March 30, 2020
In an above average week, Scott Morrison might appear in 5 per cent of news stories. At their worst, the bushfires were mentioned in nearly 30 per cent. But coronavirus has now reached 80 per cent.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on March 23, 2020
Newspaper and online media coverage related to the coronavirus also increased substantially last week. Streem reported the number of online coronavirus news items was up 76 per cent, with mentions peaking on Tuesday.
The Australian on March 16, 2020
It would have been unthinkable in January that the bushfires would not be the biggest news story of the quarter, nevermind the year.
Ad News on March 16, 2020
Streem’s data shows bushfires and coronavirus combined have occupied 46% of prominent positions on news homepages for 2020, and up to 86% on individual days.
Ad News on March 12, 2020
Stories have an average lifespan of less than three hours in the top 10 positions of major news homepages, before being cycled down the page.
news.com.au on March 06, 2020
Streem, a media monitoring group, released data on Thursday revealing the phrase “toilet paper” in coronavirus stories had surged by nearly 11,000 per cent compared to the previous six weeks.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on March 05, 2020
Panic buying started in Hong Kong but it took weeks for such herd behaviour to migrate to Australia.
The Guardian on February 03, 2020
Streem, a media monitoring company, has taken a look at recognition of Greens MPs ahead of the party’s leadership vote tomorrow. Adam Bandt, the frontrunner for the job, is also the best-known MP.
Brisbane Times on December 26, 2019
A gun tennis player, a deputy premier under fire, and two controversial figures who helped sway the federal election. There was no shortage of Queensland news in 2019.
B&T on December 13, 2019
Streem has signed Tess Fezzuoglio to be its new senior customer lead, as competition in the media-monitoring sector continues to intensify.
The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on December 08, 2019
A contentious court decision has led to publishers keeping stories off Facebook as they struggle to deal with the volume of comments requiring moderation. Data from the media monitoring firm Streem found that between March and October this year, users posted about 5.25 million comments — or more than 21,000 a day — on posts from six major Facebook pages owned by Nine Entertainment Co, the ABC and the News Corporation.
ABC News on November 03, 2019
Where the banking royal commission had a team of finance reporters from every news organisation who hung on every word and scoured every submission for fresh angles, the media room for this inquiry holds a few dogged “social affairs” reporters.
Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on October 21, 2019
Andrew Mackenzie is the CEO most frequently linked to key social issues, particularly climate change, according to analysis of the leaders of Australia’s listed companies by media researcher Streem.
The Age on October 15, 2019
Track the progress of players’ fortunes with our dynamic bar chart showing the number of media items generated per hour during trade period. (See 10.55am post)
Australian Financial Review on October 14, 2019
The recent signing of Westpac gives the upstart firm a clean sweep of the big four banks. It also provides media monitoring services for a lot of their smaller brethren, such as the Bank of Queensland, Suncorp, ME Bank and ING.
ABC Media Watch on October 06, 2019
Vaping coverage has skyrocketed this year, and one voice has been more prominent than all others. But has Dr Colin Mendelsohn been upfront about his organisation’s funding?
The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on October 04, 2019
Male cabinet and shadow cabinet members generate on average three times the number of media mentions than their female counterparts. Men can see the power they wield reflected in news, all day every day.
The Australian on September 30, 2019
ABC News on September 27, 2019
Australian media’s coverage of China has more than doubled since this time last year, led by growing interest in topics like Hong Kong and the US-China trade war, new data shows.
The Guardian on September 27, 2019
From a single media mention in September 2018, Greta Thunberg has become one of the most spoken about people in the country.
The Sydney Morning Herald on September 23, 2019
Only three of the 10 most talked-about players of this NRL season played all three State of Origin matches.
The Weekend Australian on September 07, 2019
The New Daily on September 04, 2019
Michael Pascoe analysis: Streem, a media monitoring company, reports that use of the word “recession” has increased by 610 per cent over the past year in stories about the Australian economy. Those adjectives though don’t reflect media “talking the economy down” – they reflect a reality the government refuses to acknowledge.
The Guardian on August 24, 2019
John Whitehall, who is a former deputy president of Fred Nile’s Christian Democratic party, is quoted four times more in regard to trans issues than experts eminently more qualified in the field, according to media analytics data provided to Guardian Australia by Streem.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on August 01, 2019
Peter Dutton’s media footprint doubled after the federal election campaign, making the Home Affairs Minister the most high-profile minister of the Morrison government almost a year after he launched a failed leadership bid against Malcolm Turnbull.
The Sydney Morning Herald on August 01, 2019
In a short period Streem, headquarted just a few hundred metres from iSentia, has lured big corporates away from the market leader – including Telstra and Vodafone, Origin and AGL and three of the big four banks. And now the heavy arm of government is changing teams.
news.com.au on July 31, 2019
Peter Dutton, Mathias Cormann and Christian Porter were relatively quiet in national media during the election campaign but have since re-emerged to be the Government’s chief salesmen.
The Guardian on July 30, 2019
For a group so seemingly taciturn, it’s perhaps ironic how much media noise they’ve created lately: 2,335 mentions of “quiet Australians” in May, 2,053 in June and 767 mentions as of mid July.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on July 28, 2019
Realtime media monitoring firm Streem also flagged how MasterChef has been more spoken about in the media since news broke of the trio leaving than the last season of the show combined.
The Age and Sydney Morning Herald on July 17, 2019
Accusations of lying reached new heights during the combative election campaign, with media monitoring service Streem recording almost 50 separate occasions of the two major party leaders denigrating their opponent.
The Australian on July 07, 2019
The Sun-Herald and Sunday Age on May 19, 2019
The NBN was largely ignored during the election campaign and neither political leader was quoted discussing the service in online or print media stories, analysis by Streem media monitoring for The Sun-Herald found.
ABC News Breakfast on May 17, 2019
In weeks spent campaigning on their very different visions for Australia, Scott Morrison and Bill Shorten have used the same word more than any other: Labor.
Future Women on May 16, 2019
New data released by Streem reveals just how gender-biased news reporting of the federal election has been. Of the top ten most quoted politicians in digital and print articles, there is not a single woman.
Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on May 14, 2019
Game of Thrones has always been great at keeping us guessing. Here are the most discussed characters in the aftermath of each episode over the past two series.
Mumbrella on May 14, 2019
Who are the ministers mentioned most in the media this election campaign? How about those quoted most frequently? The results say a lot about the issues we’re prioritising, and who’s spending the most money, according to Streem’s Conal Hanna.
The Australian on May 06, 2019
Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on May 05, 2019
Just two months ago, with the bruising fight over medical transfers of refugees from Manus Island and Nauru fresh in people’s minds, the Morrison government seemed chafing at the bit to fight the election on border security. But as data provided to The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age by real-time media monitoring firm Streem shows, it has barely rated a mention.
Australian Financial Review on April 23, 2019
The economy might have dominated mainstream media coverage during the first week of the federal election campaign, but it was Adani’s controversial Carmichael coal mine that captured the most attention on Facebook.
Australian Financial Review on April 15, 2019
According to Streem realtime media monitoring, Scott Morrison has had a 49.8 per cent share of voice, while Shorten has inched ahead with 50.2 per cent, when comparing the Coalition and Labor leaders.
Mumbrella on April 03, 2019
The federal government’s promises of tax cuts were a winner with journalists covering the 2019 budget announcements in Canberra. An analysis of media coverage by media monitoring service Streem found ‘tax cuts’ beat the terms ‘road/rail’, surplus and ‘small business’ in budget reports across TV, print, radio and online reports up until 9am the following morning.
Australian Financial Review on April 03, 2019
Interesting graphic here from real time media monitoring firm Streem - how many mentions of various budget topics made it into the news.
Mumbrella on March 11, 2019
Following his research into the 25 most prolific metro journalists in Australia, Streem’s Conal Hanna is back with an updated list, which this time includes thousands of Australian content websites.
Mumbrella on March 07, 2019
In the wake of a report about Australia’s most prolific byline collectors, Mumbrella’s Adam Thorn assesses the current state of the journalism industry. Or should that be ‘churnalism’?
Mumbrella on February 13, 2019
Media intelligence company Streem has appointed former senior Fairfax Media editor Conal Hanna to the newly created role of Media and Partnerships Lead.
Mumbrella on October 23, 2018
Media monitoring startup Streem has launched a campaign publicising its wins to mark its position in the marketplace against incumbents.
B&T on September 06, 2018
Streem is today introducing Instant Insights. Instant Insights allows customers to quickly and accurately gain insights from their media coverage across Print, Online, TV, Radio and Social.
The Australian on March 04, 2018
B&T on February 09, 2018
Challenger media intelligence company Streem has this week launched an aggressive direct marketing campaign to Australian PR, corporate affairs and media managers.
SMH on September 27, 2017
Queenslanders are less interested in reading online news about the same-sex marriage postal vote than their southern neighbours. But when they do click, it tends to be on negative news stories.
ABC Radio Central Victoria on September 21, 2017
Streem’s CEO Elgar Welch talks to Breakfast’s Fiona Parker about analysing the media and how issues impact the public’s perception.
ABC Radio Melbourne on September 20, 2017
How and where are Australians engaging with media coverage about the #samesexmarriage postal survey? Streem CEO Elgar Welch joined ABC Melbourne’s Raphael Epstein to discuss the media’s coverage, tone and how audiences are consuming content about the campaign.
Buzzfeed on September 20, 2017
Exclusive: Media analysis provided to BuzzFeed News shows the “no” side in the marriage equality debate is getting a lot more media attention than the “yes” side.
Copyright Agency on September 06, 2017
Streem has entered into a content licensing agreement with the Copyright Agency, building on the company’s existing publisher data agreements and delivering enhanced revenue to Australia’s content creators.
B&T on August 02, 2017
The PRIA announces Streem as Major Sponsor for this year’s Golden Target Awards, to be held at the Sydney Opera House in November 2017.
Crikey on March 17, 2017
When news started to spread out of Senate estimates that public servants were being forced to work out of the local McDonald’s in Armidale as part of Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce’s grand decentralisation plan, Joyce’s office would have been alerted to the tweets, online news articles and radio grabs within a minute of their publication or broadcast.
Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on March 12, 2017
As if the news cycle doesn’t feel fast enough, Streem’s media intelligence platform is helping corporate and government media managers spin the news in realtime.