ITV will slash £25 million in costs next year as a direct result of the UK's decision to quit the European Union.
The broadcaster said it has put in place a "robust plan" to meet the challenges Brexit is set to pose.
Chief executive Adam Crozier said: "Against a backdrop of wider economic uncertainty following the EU referendum we have put in place a robust plan to allow us to meet the opportunities and challenges ahead.
"As part of this we are targeting a £25 million reduction in overheads for 2017."
ITV made the announcement alongside results for the first half of the year, which saw total external revenue rise 11 per cent to £1.5 billion.
Pre-tax profits increased 9 per cent to £425 million but the firm warned that advertising revenue is set to dip 1 per cent in the nine months to the end of September.
Mr Crozier added: "Our strategy of strengthening and rebalancing the business is clearly working and remains the right one for ITV.
"We have a strong balance sheet and the capacity to continue to invest behind our strategy, while at the same time delivering returns to our shareholders."
