The Sun has maintained the audience gap between its closest rival, the Daily Mail, according to the third release of NRS PADD that combines the audience for both print and online, while the The Guardian and The Observer lead the quality market.
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The editor of The Times, James Harding, has resigned saying that it has been made clear to him that News Corporation would like to appoint a new editor.
All of Britain’s broadcasters, including the BBC, without hesitation broadcast and highlighted the embarrassing call to Jacintha Saldanha without ever presumably pausing to ask whether any permission had been granted. Here’s where the blame should spread wider. Much wider.
UK advertising is set to grow between 3% and 4% this year and next – with TV for 2013 described as optimistic, forecasting 2% growth, while Print’s outlook has deteriorated.
The daily newspaper market was down -1% on October, with The Daily Express performing best with only a 0.7% rise from October to 537,236 copies.
Bold, brash, big headed and bravely going where everyone else fears to tread, the Managing Director of Mail Newspapers, Guy Zitter, has been calling the shots down in Derry Street since most media buyers were still in short trousers – and the years haven’t mellowed him.
ZenithOptimedia has downgraded its 2013 overall market growth prediction to 2.5%, after revising down every medium except cinema.
Robert Thomson will become the CEO of the new proposed publishing entity, following News Corps intended separation into two independent, publicly traded companies.
The Daily had only secured around 100,000 subscribers during its 21 months in existence – losing around $30 million a year.
At the recent Newsworks tablet debate ‘What Next For Tablets?’ much discussion centred on whether the tablet should be treated differently as a separate channel or as part of total newspaper sales…