Newsbrands will have to limber up for more flip-flops on their editorial lines, writes Raymond Snoddy as he surveys the media landscape during the chaos of Brexit.
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Advertising spend in the UK is set to grow 6.1% in 2019 to reach £22.2bn despite expectations of a turbulent year, according to the latest forecasts from Dentsu Aegis Network released today.
Condé Nast UK, the publisher of high-end magazines including Vogue and GQ, made a pre-tax loss of £13.7 million last year despite a £4.3 million profit in 2017.
From the global rise of populism, to the failing economic models of established media, the flow of reliable information is under serious threat, writes Raymond Snoddy.
PAMCo, Audience Measurement for Publishers, has today released its fourth set of cross-platform audience readership figures for magazines, covering the period of October 2017 to September 2018.
The new data currency is a game-changer for the publishing industry, as the numbers now reflect the reality of how readers are consuming newspapers and magazines across all platforms.
For the third consecutive month, both the daily and Sunday national newspaper markets have recorded period on period (PoP) declines, down -0.6% and -1.3%, respectively.
Just like British politics, our press is also hopelessly divided in trying to make sense of Brexit, writes Raymond Snoddy.
There’s a strong overlap between the type of content published by magazines and by influencers, writes Ian Samuel. Here’s why brands are increasingly favouring the latter
Like all of us, the media must think beyond the short-term and start playing a bigger role in the fight against climate change, writes Raymond Snoddy