This Month's Features: |
|||||
Security Sales & Integration
Control
Audiences consuming magazine media in print, digital and on the web dipped in August 2018, per the MPA. Mobile web and video magazine audiences continue to climb. Print and digital magazine media audiences (those on an e-reader or app) dropped 7% in August 2018, compared to the same month in 2017. Web audiences (audiences that consume content from magazine brands on a desktop or laptop) fell 16.8% versus the year prior. Audiences are increasingly moving from large to small screens: mobile web audiences – unique visitors that visit a site on a mobile device – grew 11.8% this August, compared to August 2017. This is the fifth consecutive month of mobile web audience growth of 10% or greater, according to the MPA. For the second consecutive month, this segment of the magazine media audience is greater than the web audience, with 183 million and 160 million consumers, respectively. MPA says this is fueled by the growing popularity of video viewing on mobile devices. As of September, the video audience metrics included in MPA's Brand Audience Report are from comScore's Video Metrix Multi-Platform, which measures the net audience for video viewed on desktop and/or mobile devices. This differs from reports prior to July 2018, where only desktop video was included. ESPN The Magazine, People, WebMD, Allrecipes and AARP Magazine had the highest average monthly audience in August 2018 across print and digital, web, mobile web and video platforms, according to MPA. The top five magazines with the highest average monthly audience growth this August, compared to the same month a year prior were: Men's Journal (143%), Motorcyclist (90%), Domino (87%), The New Yorker (80%) and Harper's Bazaar (76%). © 2018 MediaPost Communications. ![]() Events Calendar
NNPA 2019 Mid-Winter Conference American Magazine Media Conference 2019 AAN Winter Conference CRMA Winter Publisher's Retreat LocalMedia Key Executives Mega-Conference Parent Media Association Annual 2019 Conference If
you have an event that you would like to announce,
Borrell raised its earlier revenue estimates by $400 million. Overall political midterm spending hit record levels this year. Broadcast TV received the bulk of the overall spending – $3.5 billion – although Borrell says its share of the market is a quarter of what it was four years ago: a 40% share. Digital media spending soared – to $1.8 billion, for a 20% share. It was $70 million in 2014, according to Borrell. Display commanded the biggest part of digital, at $706 billion. Digital video hit $373 billion, while email marketing got to $362 billion and search reached $353 billion. Overall, the researcher says more than 60% of every dollar went toward social networks in terms of display and video advertising. Cable TV got approximately $1.1 billion (12.5% share); radio got $689 million (7.7%); newspapers/magazines, $723 million (8.1%); telemarketing, $501 million (5.6%); out-of-home, $406 million (4.5%); direct mail, $225 million (2.5%); and other print, $100 million. © 2018 MediaPost Communications.
Audit periods may be changed upon client request. All requested changes of audit period must be approved by Verified prior to the change. Requirements:
Please contact Verified if you have any questions regarding a change of audit period.
Please send comments and story ideas to |
|||||
© 2018 Verified Audit Circulation |