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Hard to figure out hyperlocal business model says New York Times

The New York Times has given an update on its hyperlocal experiment and says that while the content is flowing it has "been harder to figure out the business model". In one of its regular Talk to The Times slots Jim Schachter, editor for digital initiatives, spoke about hyperlocals and the...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 17 Nov 2009

#BRBallot - As Rupert Murdoch delays his plans for paid content will it happen?

Rupert Murdoch has delayed his plans for paid content, talks about banning his sites from Google, and the New York Times admitted it was struggling with the issue , is there a future for newspapers and paid content? Tell us what you think and vote now in our poll. [Poll]
Posted to Digital Forum (Forum) by Gordon Macmillan on 05 Nov 2009

Murdoch stalls on the road to paid content/NMA raise pay wall

First it was the New York Times and now Rupert Murdoch has hinted that News Corporation may not hit its year end deadline to implement paid content. Murdoch, who owns the Times and the Sun, Wall Street Journal and New York Post (what a great front page; great game), told reporters that he can not promise...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 05 Nov 2009

Mass layoffs begin at Time Inc/Murdoch hires (plans newspaper war)

We've already seen big cuts this year at Conde Nast now it is the turn of IPC Media parent Time Inc, which is set to announce as many as 500 job cuts today. The New York Times reports that the layoffs begun yesterday at Time Inc when 15 to 20 sales and marketing staff were first to hear the bad news...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 04 Nov 2009

Decision time in paid content (stuff starts happening)

This week is officially deemed paid content week (again), but yesterday unlike most weeks things happened. The New York Times said it was struggling to decide; Emap came out and (boldly) said it's charging £150; and a VC guy said newspapers need less than 5% of customers to pay. Bonus. Venture capitalist...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 03 Nov 2009

Print: kind of like the Titantic says New York Times publisher

It can be horrible getting caught on the hop and you find yourself answering with an off the cuff comment, which is what happened to New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr who came up with this nifty analogy for newspapers and, errrm, the Titanic. New York Magazine were the guys on the spot. All...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 28 Oct 2009

FT: people will pay for general news content

There is a longish piece in the New York Times over the weekend looking at The Financial Times and its paid content strategy. The paper quotes John Ridding, the chief executive of the FT, insisting that people will pay for general news content. It's a sort of Field of Dreams approach. You know, charge...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 17 Aug 2009

Webstats and the New York Times homepage

No one wants to be ruled by web statistics, but they are increasingly important. The New York Times, however, says they have no impact on what goes on the front of the NYTimes.com home page. That's kind of interesting. Anyone who works online looks at web stats and I certainly make some decisions...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 24 Jul 2009

Twitter and the small business revolution

The New York Times has a piece today about how small businesses are turning to Twitter in growing numbers and how the micro blogging service is helping them. The Americans call them mom-and-pop shops, they're small businesses ranging from antique shops, to custom made ice cream operations and neighbourhood...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 23 Jul 2009

New York Times opens up to Mom and Pop advertisers

The New York Times has opened up a self-serve ad platform for a series of citizen journalism websites which fall under its hyper-local 'The Local' domain, covering east coast boroughs from New York to New Jersey . Local "mom & pop" businesses, such as plumbers or restaurants, can...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Dan Leahul on 23 Jul 2009

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