on 11-08-2014 01:27 PM
Sucks to be the left leaning papers, down and down and down and almost out, while Murdoch is up and up and up
Rupert Murdoch just strengthened his wicked dominance in print media - by offering Australians newspapers they prefer to buy over the Fairfax alternative. Should there now be a law forcing readers to buy The Age instead?
Print readership of major News Corp papers rose to 9.4 million a week, while print and digital audiences across all News Corp platforms rose to 15.226 million a month, the biggest audience of any publisher
NEWS Corp Australia has bucked the trend of declining newspaper print readership to post a 2 per cent increase across its national, metropolitan and regional titles over the past year, well above the 4 per cent decline across all major newspaper print mastheads…
The first year-on-year comparisons under the Enhanced Media Metrics Australia audience measurement system show ... the Daily Telegraph’s print readership, boosted by big-selling editions such as its front-page story on the brawl between billionaire James Packer and Nine boss David Gyngell, was up 1.5 per cent on weekdays to 1.191 million, while The Herald Sun and The Courier-Mail both rose by 0.4 per cent to 1.452 and 716,000 respectively…
The [Murdoch] Herald Sun was up 1.0 per cent on Saturdays to 1.205 million, but its direct competitor, The Saturday Age [Fairfax], experienced the biggest drop in absolute numbers over the year, losing 81,000 readers — a decline of 10.7 per cent.
The Sunday Age was down 9.3 per cent to 582,000 and The Sun Herald fell 8.6 per cent to 828,000 but The Sunday Herald Sun [Murdoch] was up 2.3 per cent to 1.156 million.
Fairfax’s Weekend Financial Review experienced the biggest decline in percentage terms, losing almost one in three readers (30.6 per cent) to 118,000 readers.
The Sydney Morning Herald was down 7.2 per cent to 755,000 readers Monday to Friday and down 7.4 per cent on Saturdays to 850,000.
Solved! Go to Solution.
on 11-08-2014 03:49 PM
A bit behind the eight ball on this one lightning - you should have read the other responses before replying I think.
on 11-08-2014 03:54 PM
Skiting about print newspaper 'readership' and not mentioning online subscribers is like comparing a typewriter with today's lastest laptop.
on 11-08-2014 04:14 PM - last edited on 11-08-2014 05:45 PM by gewens
@am*3 wrote:
Skiting about print newspaper 'readership' and not mentioning online subscribers is like comparing a typewriter with today's lastest laptop.
Looks like someone is president of the Andrew Bolt fan club.
It's uncanny the how many posts here that mirror the posts on his blog.
For a laugh read some of the comments left by the fans of his blog posts.
on 11-08-2014 04:16 PM
Print sales up for Murdoch, down for the rest
It doesn't surprise me a bit, Nero - why do you imagine your local Maccas probably makes more profit in a week than your local health food shop makes in a year?
on 11-08-2014 04:20 PM
on 11-08-2014 04:58 PM
@i-need-a-martini wrote:A bit behind the eight ball on this one lightning - you should have read the other responses before replying I think.
Interpersonal?
on 11-08-2014 05:02 PM
@debra9275 wrote:
No thanks KarliaJ, read enough of them on here lol
I'm a bit curious. Is left leaning now used to describe anything that's not extreme conservative?
on 11-08-2014 05:29 PM
@lightningdance wrote:
@i-need-a-martini wrote:A bit behind the eight ball on this one lightning - you should have read the other responses before replying I think.
Interpersonal?
Not in the slightest.
Recommending reading all the posts in the thread before commenting. Applies to any poster, on any forum.
on 11-08-2014 06:10 PM
August 11, 2014
Enhanced Media Metrics Australia showed:
Fairfax Media’s The Sydney Morning Herald was the most-read publication, as its monthly readership across print, web, tablets and mobile grew by 19 per cent to 5.4 million for the year ended June.
Fairfax’s The Australian Financial Review boosted its readership by 2.7 per cent to 1.39 million over the same period, with monthly web readers growing by 73 per cent.
News Corporation’s The Australian had total monthly readership growth of 2.9 per cent to 3.26 million, with web readers advancing by 50 per cent.
on 11-08-2014 07:16 PM
Im sorry, have you now taken to answering for others?