Rajar’s Q4 2018 report has painted a healthy picture of an evolving radio sector – here are the key take-outs, with views from industry experts.
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The marketing body for consumer magazines, Magnetic, has today launched its first industry-wide campaign to highlight the benefits of quality attention to media planners and marketers.
BBC Radio 2 continued to top the national breakfast rankings during the fourth quarter of 2018, while Capital London’s weekly reach reduced by -1.4% quarter-on-quarter to 915,000 listeners.
The most popular digital-only station remains BBC 6 Music with a weekly reach of 2.3 million listeners, while KISSTORY is the most popular commercial digital-only station, with a weekly reach of 1.8 million listeners.
Launched in November, the campaign has already raised over £200,000 with Londoners making a record 9,156 referrals to StreetLink.
In reaching millions of people around the world and reminding them of the high cost of a free press, The Washington Post has taken a very necessary action, writes Raymond Snoddy.
In this week’s podcast, Dylan Jones Jones explains how GQ attracts younger readers and why advertisers are migrating back to magazines.
In his new role, Womack will focus on building growth by delivering people-based platforms and solutions to clients at scale across the EMEA market.
The likes of WPP need to look beyond the numbers to achieve real integration, writes Ben Rudman.
It is fundamental that advertisers now use a combination of broadcast and on-demand TV to maintain reach. Too bad Ebiquity’s new report overlooks this fact, says Thinkbox’s Matt Hill.
