Media News - Tuesday, September 04, 2012
World Press Trends: 2.2 percent of newspaper ad revenues from digital
The annual World Press Trends survey by the World Association of Newspapers
and Publisher (WAN-IFRA) has highlighted a "lack of intensity" in
digital news consumption, which it says is being shown in the digital
revenue shares reported by newspapers. According to the latest findings, digital revenues are still not
offsetting print declines, with just 2.2 percent of global newspaper
advertising revenues said to have come from digital platforms last year.
The cited "lack of intensity" in digital news consumption is having a
"negative factor on advertising revenue and on consumer interest in
paying for content", WAN-IFRA spokesman Larry Kilman said as he
delivered the survey results at the World Editors Forum in Kiev on Monday.
The update, which is based on data from 76 countries, found global
newspaper circulation rose 1.1 per cent between 2010 and 2011, and
Kilman warned delegates against neglecting print. More than 2.5 billion people read a print newspaper (not including
weekly and Sunday newspapers), compared to more than 600 million who
read a digital version. Monday's report shows that the percentage of the digital audience
consuming a newspaper online has grown from 34 per cent to more than 40
percent, year-on-year. But Kilman highlighted that the "major challenge" for newspaper websites
is now growing the frequency and intensity of visits to their sites. (Journalism.co.uk)
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