In the fourth episode of the FIPP Insider podcast we take a look at what is set to become a huge issue for publishers and media companies in the coming years - climate change.

小白兔vpm官网 at the preliminary agenda and, if you are not one of literally thousands of media colleagues who already have access to all Congress sessions, sign up now before our Early Bird offer ends.

Few industries have been spared the brutal shift in consumer behaviour and economic fallout resulting from the global Coronavirus pandemic. For those with a strong focus on digital subscription revenue, the pandemic has delivered a bounty of surging interest in high quality, authoritative and trusted content. But, what comes as a blessing for some, also delivers a brutal blow with accelerated declines in advertising and print revenues. 

UK content marketing agency The River Group had its 25th anniversary this year, picking up clients such as Holland & Barrett, Superdrug, Co-op and WW along the way. Founder and Group CEO Nicola Murphy tells us about her marketing coups, the upsides of digital media and her mantras for success...

Earlier this month, The US Association of Magazine Media (MPA) unveiled the MPA Factbook 2024. Key findings from the report were analysed by an industry panel in the latest FIPP Insider webinar, which you can view in full below.

Owing to unprecedented demand, the deadline for entries for this year’s FIPP & UPM Rising Stars in Media Awards has been extended to 7 August 2024.

The first subscription business I worked closely with was Netflix. This was in 2002, nearly 20 years ago, but their approach has always stuck with me.

Take a first look at the preliminary agenda and, if you are not one of literally thousands of media colleagues who already have access to all Congress sessions, sign up now before our Early Bird offer ends.

Here are some of the topics...

On 1 and 2 July, we will host the first-ever FIPP Insider New Zealand online. Join us for six exciting speaker sessions and opportunity to network or meet one-to-one across two days. Absolutely free. Sign up now.

Here are two reasons eleven reasons why.

Former professional tennis player and now CEO and Chairman of the Executive Board of Ringier AG, Marc Walder, is among the now more than thirty speakers already confirmed for the 43rd FIPP World Congress.

Join us for a free, hour-long FIPP Insider webinar with Russell Blackman, MD of The Big Issue, on Thursday 25 June at 9 am ET, 2 pm BST, 3 pm CET and 9 pm HKT.

In the fourth episode of the FIPP Insider podcast we take a look at what is set to become a huge issue for publishers and media companies in the coming years - climate change.

Earlier this month, The US Association of Magazine Media (MPA) unveiled the MPA Factbook 2024. Key findings from the report were analysed by an industry panel in the latest FIPP Insider webinar, which you can view in full below.

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Robbie Kellman Baxter is the author of The Membership Economy and new book The Forever Transaction (subtitled How to Build a Subscription Model So Compelling, Your Customers Will Never Want to Leave). Here, the former strategy consultant at Booz Allen Hamilton discusses Netflix, her influences and the best business advice she’s ever received.

With a legacy emanating from a traditionally paper-based industry, publishers have been a pioneering force in the move towards more sustainable businesses practices. In a recent webinar for the UK Publishers Association (PPA), leading voices on the industry gave key insights into the implementation of sustainable publishing practices.  

FIPP President and CEO James Hewes spent 11 years at the BBC before joining FIPP in 2017. Here, he talks about the thrill of launching magazines, managing in a time of corona, and how working in the media really is the best job in the world.

As the Covid-19 outbreak continues to change people’s lives, it’s also altering what they want to read. For publishers, assessing what your readers now need - and striking the right balance between informing and entertaining - is a crucial part of forging a way forward.

Few industries have been spared the brutal shift in consumer behaviour and economic fallout resulting from the global Coronavirus pandemic. For those with a strong focus on digital subscription revenue, the pandemic has delivered a bounty of surging interest in high quality, authoritative and trusted content. But, what comes as a blessing for some, also delivers a brutal blow with accelerated declines in advertising and print revenues. 

Our latest FIPP Insight Report looks at the explosion of virtual events in magazine media during the pandemic – and beyond. The report, authored by Sadie Hale, examines the current state of play at this unique time in history, exploring online event formats, revenue options, and the wider ways publishers can benefit from entering this space. With insights from Tortoise Media (UK), FIPP staff, and communications experts, the report also features practical tips on getting started, running events smoothly, and avoiding potential pitfalls.

Produced by MPA - the (US) Association of Magazine Media, the publication is one of the most widely sourced and relied upon tools in the industry. The Factbook features noteworthy research, useful statistics and compelling facts that articulate how magazine media is unique and its effectiveness compared to other media.

For those who missed the event in real-time, we have now uploaded all six sessions from this year’s first ever FIPP Insider New Zealand event online to our YouTube channel. They’re free to view and you can find a short guide to each individual session below. 

As not only a print, but also a street-sold publication, The Big Issue faced serious challenges when the global coronavirus pandemic and subsequent lockdown hit the UK. Here, Managing Director, Russell Blackman, talks us through how the publication responded.

[Sponsored by UPM Communication Papers] The urgency of climate change is clearly on people’s minds. Increased media coverage has helped stoke public awareness, while the clear need to strengthen the global response to this threat has led to the signing of the Paris Agreement¹, which aims, among others, to limit global temperature rise to well below 2°C. 

The way industries respond to a crisis determines how they will respond to a disaster in the future. The impact of Covid-19 on publishing has brought with it an existential crisis for many. It has also brought innovation and resilience.

The first subscription business I worked closely with was Netflix. This was in 2002, nearly 20 years ago, but their approach has always stuck with me.