Online ad sales are slowing down as newspapers cut back on print and focus on their web offerings, according to Reuters.
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The Times is thought to have sold an extra 100,000 copies on Monday with its Diamond Jubilee souvenir edition – an uplift of around 20%.
A chart from Mary Meeker’s latest presentation shows that print is still a big source of advertising revenue, despite the move towards digital.
According to the Newspaper Association of America, total ad revenues fell 6.9% from $5.5 billion in Q1 2011 to nearly $5.2 billion in Q1 2012.
Raymond Snoddy says the kindest thing that could happen to Jeremy Hunt now is a reshuffle…
The quality titles, both the dailies and Sundays, were the biggest losers in readership terms in the latest NRS release for April 2011 to March 2012 (the first release of 2012 data).
The Times and Sunday Times websites will be free to access over the Jubilee weekend for the first time since News International launched its digital paywall two years ago.
Marcus Rich, managing director of the Mail on Sunday, has joined the National Readership Survey (NRS) board as the representative for the Newspaper Publishers Association (NPA).
Trinity Mirror has announced that the Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirror are to move to a seven day publishing model.
Raymond Snoddy says says the really interesting question from Leveson this week is whether Michael Gove was preening himself and making it up as he went along, or whether he was reflecting – in a rather shrill way – the private views of David Cameron and the Coalition Cabinet…