The latest ABC release for the regional newspaper market is very illuminating – not for the continued percentage declines in newspapers sold, which continues unabated, but for the online usage stats.
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A new series of blogs about the broadcast industry, narrated by David Brennan: One of the most exciting areas creatively for TV in the future might be when TV and games producers started to work together…
The natural hierarchy of things in the national newspaper market has changed. In most markets a hungrier number two can eventually wear down a market leader. In the newspaper market this can take decades – it really is a war of attrition and in this particular case it is between two heavyweight sluggers.
Charles Norrie responds to Raymond Snoddy: Unlike Mr Snoddy, I rejoiced at the end of the News of the World, only marred by the sickening display of its editor and staff when the last paper was produced.
Baroness Buscome’s comments (chair of PPC), Nicola Mendelsohn’s comments (president of IPA), and your comments about the News of the World phone hacking story and Raymond Snoddy’s latest article.
In response to Raymond Snoddy’s article ‘Jeremy Hunt may be a classy lambada dancer but unless he listens he won’t shimmy his way out of this one’, OMG!’s Roger Gane and the Broadcast Journalism Training Company’s Steve Harris comment.
Agencies have an important role to play to help position mobile in the media mix, according to the panel at MediaTel’s Retail and Media event yesterday, in association with O2 Media.
As Jeremy Hunt reaches out for the disastrous “bottom-up” solution for local TV, would-be operators at yesterday’s Future of Broadcasting conference had one simple piece of advice – have the courage to stick to the original plan. It is the only one that will work…
In response to Jim Marshall’s exchange with John Billett regarding ‘Ofcom trading review: a little too late?’, Jacquie Hughes, director of Hughes Media says no-one knows who will succeed.
In response to Jim Marshall’s latest column, Ofcom trading review: a little too late?, John Billett claims his comments are “unwise and ill-informed”…