The capitalization gap for independent news media businesses in developing markets is a stark reality.
2011-02-16. Abolishing ‘Insult Laws’ and Criminal Defamation in Africa and Setting a Free Press Higher on the Agenda
The second annual World News Future & Change Study concludes that the vast majority of the world’s news publishers recognise their traditional revenue sources of print advertising and newspaper subscriptions will no longer provide financial returns as in years past.
The World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers’ World Digital Media Trends 2010 partnered with 66 research companies to piece together the world’s media and advertising landscapes, as well as media usage trends on different platforms and a look at how those trends impact the newspaper industry.
This report describes the Ringier reorganisation project in detail, including background and underlying considerations, the challenges for modern journalism, staff, architecture and technology.
In 2010, Archant raised the bar of how a regional publishing organisation can fundamentally change how content is planned, created and produced in all of its newsrooms, at the same time as implementing a new editorial and CMS system.
The 21st edition of World Press Trends is already the fourth that contains reports on every country and territory in the world where newspapers are published.
Newspaper industry experts say that the days of unbridled profitability with print advertising are gone forever. Most newspaper publishers around the world are seeking out new revenue models and new business practices that will sustain their businesses and pay for quality journalism well into the future.
Welcome to the sixth edition of Trends in Newsrooms, offering summary and analysis of a fascinating year for the news industry.
Around the world, newspapers are recognising the value and promise for the future that is created by implementing a green strategy.
Paper making is an energy intensive and hence costly process. Any increase in operational efficiency in the area of paper management will yield considerable cost savings.
For decades, print advertising has been the lifeblood of newspapers’ operating expenses, particularly for printing, distribution and editorial operations. Together these represent more than 70 percent of a newspaper company’s expenses.