Great news for the radio industry this week: Rajar figures highlight that more people are tuning in to radio, from more devices, and listening for longer, than ever before, so why the nervous smiles from the broadcasters?
Culture secretary Jeremy Hunt is believed to be gearing-up to clear the way for
Rupert Murdoch’s News Corporation to acquire the 61% of BSkyB it does not
already own, and in a single stroke create possibly the biggest advertising
powerhouse in the UK. Read more »
Saturday is fast becoming the new Sunday as far as newspapers are concerned, as talk of Christ is swapped for the lure of the high street.
I was reminded about the strength of the Saturday newspaper during an enlightening interview with the Guardian’s Tim Brooks earlier this month.
The World Cup is over; Spain and their total football were the worthy winners, hurrah! Now can we all drop the bad football analogies and get back in the game?
Most marketers (and journalists) readily admit it’s all too easy to start shoe-horning everything into sporting terms, and this summer’s World Cup has ensured football’s been the only game in town.
Last night’s Media Week Awards at the Grosvenor proved yet again that no one parties like the media fraternity.
While other ‘big’ awards have been, well, rather less big this year, Media Week’s annual bash was as large and as vibrant as ever, with more than 1,300 attendees representing media owners, agencies and clients.
Haymarket © 1957 – 2012
