China Media Group, also known as CMG, is a state-owned media conglomerate headquartered in China. Established in 2018 through a strategic merger, and employing approximately 50,000 individuals, the company reported $6.0B in revenue as of 2023. CMG functions as the predominant state-owned media conglomerate in the People's Republic of China, operating as a unified holding company under the direct leadership of the Central Publicity Department of the Chinese Communist Party. Formed from the consolidation of China Central Television (CCTV), China National Radio (CNR), and China Radio International (CRI), it serves as the primary vehicle for both domestic public discourse and China's global media outreach, emphasizing media convergence to deliver content across digital, mobile, and traditional broadcast channels.
On March 17, 2026, a report detailed how a non-existent fitness tracker, the Apollo-9, achieved "top pick" status on AI-generated lists in China, outranking real products. This was attributed to a coordinated effort involving fake reviews, rankings, and expert content designed to manipulate AI systems. Previously, on March 16, CCTV.com highlighted modern logistics developments in Pingwu County, Sichuan Province, where drones now transport wild vegetables from mountains to roadsides in two minutes. On March 15, China Central Television (CCTV) reported that China's State Administration for Market Regulation approved the establishment of a national technical committee to standardize satellite internet systems and services, following the successful launch of the 20th group of low-orbit internet satellites on March 13. This followed China's annual consumer rights gala on March 14, which highlighted the growing trend of AI manipulating internet search results and raised concerns about businesses fabricating content to influence AI models. Separately, on March 11, Uruguay's Ambassador to China, Anibal Cabral, stated in an interview with China Central Television that China's five-year plan is a "basic input" for understanding future world development.
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Examples of China Media Group's suppliers include Conviva, Ross Video and Avid.
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China Media Group currently holds 17 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including soccer | association football, motorsports, aquatics and swimming and multi-sport.
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