The Daily Mail publisher has enjoyed a solid performance from its B2B and events businesses, however, it has been hard it by dwindling ad revenues, particularly in Q2, and redundancies and re-organisation costs (mainly in A&N Media).
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Johnston Press is set to turn five of its daily newspapers into weeklies as part of a shakeup by chief executive Ashley Highfield.
The daily newspaper market is down -7.4% on March 2011, with just one title posting an increase over the year. i continues to see its circulation rise. The title is up 59.7% on this time last year (it released its first ABC figure in January 2011). Postively, a number of titles saw their circulation figures increase PoP.
ABC has announced changes to the way national newspaper circulation data is reported. From April data will include a weekday daily average and a Saturday average by circulation category.
The UK’s national newspaper websites saw usage figures increase in February, with almost all audited sites recording a rise, with the exception of Mirror Group Digital and MailOnline.Mirror Group Digital recorded a -25% decline – down by more than 220,810 daily average unique browsers, despite re-launching in February. The drop has been attributed to the… Continue reading ABC February 2012: Mirror Group posts 25% fall in web traffic
Kantar Media gauges UK reaction to the new Sunday paper…
The Leveson inquiry, Hackgate and/or Horsegate are becoming more and more humorous by the day. Just when you thought it was quietening down along comes another “moment” that makes those of us who are not involved titter… Are the Met Police just getting nasty or do they have a real dark sense of humour?
Trinity Mirror has reported a 40% fall in pre-tax profits to £74 million for 2011 – and has agreed to cut pension fund payments by almost £70 million.
Raymond Snoddy: Leveson is already having a chilling effect on popular journalism – as seen in the blandness of the Sunday edition of The Sun and most Sunday tabloids following the demise of the News of the World…
Telegraph Media Group is set to charge for its iPhone and Android apps, unless users are Telegraph print subscribers (£7 per week) or iPad subscribers (£9.99 per month).