Newspapers See No Threat from Web for Ad Dollars.
Published:
1 June 1999 y., Tuesday
Newspaper publishers from around the world see other newspapers, not the Web, as their primary competition for ad dollars, according to a recent survey. The online survey was conducted Web Statistics of Atlanta, GA during the past two months A majority (53.1%) of newspaper publishers said if their reporters were sitting on a major story they would break it immediately on their Web sites rather than hold the story for regular publication in the paper. The survey was taken among publishers who will attend the 25th Publicitas Promotion Network Conference in Miami this weekend. Publicitas Promotion Network is an international promotion and management company for print and online advertising. As important as the publishers regard their own web efforts, they don_t fear the Internet as primary competition for ad dollars. Other newspapers in their markets were seen as the biggest threat, followed by pan-regional or national newspapers, then television, direct marketing, then free publications and radio with Internet sites ranking near the bottom of all competitive media outlets. "It likely reflects the reality of the marketplace, where the overwhelming majority of advertising expenditures are still projected to be within traditional media outlets for many years to come," said Dave Morgan, president of New York City-based Real Media, which operates a network of newspaper Web sites. More than half of the publishers said they were already selling Web advertising in combination with print buys (53.1 percent) with another 12.5 percent saying they are planning to sell these "print plus" combinations.. Of the 32 publishers who participated in the survey the majority (72 percent) were based in Europe with 16 percent based in Asia, 10 percent based in the United States and 3 percent in Latin America.
Šaltinis:
Advertising Report Archives
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
According to the data presented by the Ministry of Finance, in end-January central government debt made up LTL26, 310.8 million or 28% of projected GDP for 2010 (LTL 93, 819 million).
more »
As far as countries affected by the economic crisis, China fared extremely well.
more »
The European Commission has authorised today a Slovak scheme with a budget of approximately €3.32 million which aims at supporting farmers in Slovakia who encounter difficulties as a result of the current economic crisis.
more »
Commission sets out a 10-year strategy for reviving the European economy, casting a vision of ‘smart, sustainable, inclusive' growth rooted in greater coordination of national and European policy.
more »
The European Commission has launched today the Europe 2020 Strategy to go out of the crisis and prepare EU economy for the next decade. The Commission identifies three key drivers for growth, to be implemented through concrete actions at EU and national levels.
more »
Launching of the “SCHOOLS’ initiative for innovation and changes” Grant scheme.
more »
EU Member States must not only deliver on their international aid pledges, but also bring in a financial transactions tax and a temporary debt moratorium, to help developing countries to cope with the effects of the global financial and economic crisis, said the Development Committee on Monday.
more »
The EBRD is increasing its commitments to promote sustainable energy projects in Slovakia with a new €90 million funding under the existing Slovakia Sustainable Energy Finance Facility (SLOVSEFF) to ensure continuous implementation of energy efficiency and small renewable energy projects.
more »
According to the unaudited data, in 2009 AB Bank SNORAS earned LTL 8.7 million profit. The bank’s assets grew by 11 per cent up to LTL 6.342 billion during 2009 and were by LTL 647.8 million larger than at the beginning of 2009.
more »
Aviation security measures that go beyond common EU requirements should be paid for by Member States, not by passengers, said Transport Committee MEPs in a vote on Monday that could put Parliament on a collision course with the Council of Ministers.
more »