The latest Consumer ABC figures for the January – July 2014 period reveal a sorry picture for the TV Listings sector, with no titles recording any increases in gross circulation.

There were mixed fortunes for titles in the Home Interest sector, according to the latest Consumer ABCs for the January – June 2014 period; however, the majority of changes in gross circulation were slight.

Just one title recorded an increase in gross circulation in the Women’s Weeklies magazine market, according to the January – June Consumer ABCs.

Free titles ShortList and Sport once again easily secured the top two spots in the January – June 2014 Consumer ABC results, with ShortList’s gross circulation up a healthy 15% period on period (PoP) to surpass 535,500.

Free magazines John Lewis Edition, ASOS.com and Stylist maintained the top three spots in the Women’s Lifestyle market for the January – June 2014 Consumer ABC results.

In an effort to “support the desires” of its 16-24 year old female audience, the monthly printed magazine, which launched in 1978, will move wholly online where traffic has increased 46% over the past six months.

Following an exclusive launch in Japan last year, Sony has announced that its PlayStation TV will be available in the US, UK and Europe this autumn – giving users access to a variety of music, films and TV shows.

As group managing director, John Bills will manage five portfolio managing directors as well as oversee the media sales centre.

New retail-focused technologies from Maxus aim to show how tech is changing the in-store experience for consumers and the impact on buyer behaviour.

The publishing project has been designed to let magazine people tell the world how they feel about making magazines, with 100 of the best entries to be pulled together to form a book.