Publishers are rapidly giving up on ways to fight back against the duopoly, writes Dominic Mills – but there is still a chance for them to ramp up their share of ad revenue.
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The media bone yard is littered with the corpses of well-meaning attempts to launch more high-minded journalism, writes Raymond Snoddy – maybe it’s time for something to finally stick around…
As it cuts its losses by a third, Raymond Snoddy argues that, to a considerable extent, the Guardian should be viewed as a bellwether of the national newspaper industry.
For the 12 months to 2 April 2017, GMG posted a profit loss of £44.7 million, compared to the £68.7 million recorded in 2016.
The Guardian’s circulation was up 3.8% in June, while the Observer was up 8.6%.
Ffitch joins from Telegraph Media Group where he has been director of advertising revenues for the past 18 months.
If we stop thinking about digital as an amorphous mass then we can demonstrate value to brands and make their communications more effective, writes Ben Dudley.
The move follows Hearst UK’s decision to merge its Lifestyle & Homes titles into a new division.
The battle for the term mainstream media has been lost and is no longer capable of rehabilitation, writes Raymond Snoddy. So what does that mean for journalism?
Speaking at a debate at the House of Commons on Monday, Professor Charlie Beckett said news publishers need to “get it into their heads” that they do not have a right to exist and advertisers have a right to go elsewhere.
