Digital journalism is changing how journalists work. A 2010 survey of over 770 journalists found:
1) Journalists are gradually getting used to balancing demands of web and print media, and see new media as helpful rather than hindering for news gathering.
2) Concerns about viability of traditional media like print, radio and TV have increased, with over half of journalists believing these channels may close.
3) While advertising losses still concern many journalists, optimism is returning to the advertising sector and online advertising continues growing despite the recession.
This document summarizes the key findings of a media usage survey conducted by Ketchum and the University of Southern California. It aims to dispel common myths about media usage and preferences. The survey found that traditional media such as local TV news and newspapers remain highly trusted sources of information for consumers, despite the rise of new media channels. While consumers enjoy and utilize new options like blogs and social networks, traditional media are used much more frequently at around 70% compared to 13-17% for new media. The document explores these findings in more depth to challenge prevailing assumptions about the death of traditional media and the overreliance on new forms of communication.
The survey of 115 journalists across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa found that:
1) 81% said their editorial teams were experiencing cost-cutting due to the economic crisis, including layoffs of experienced journalists and decreased use of freelancers and wire services.
2) Journalists were expected to take on multiple roles like writing different article types, editing, and engaging with audiences on blogs and comments.
3) Respondents had mixed views on digital media, with some seeing opportunities but others concerned about quality declining from inexperienced hires and internal cost-cutting.
Consumer spending on traditional and digital media is declining but media consumption is increasing. According to a survey by KPMG, average monthly spending on traditional media fell from £9.19 to £7 while digital media spending dropped from £1.99 to £0.98 over a six month period. However, time spent consuming media increased, with traditional media time rising from 11 hours 40 minutes to 12 hours 13 minutes and digital media time jumping from 6 hours 14 minutes to 7 hours 28 minutes. The survey highlights ongoing challenges for the media industry in curbing declining revenues as consumers spend less while accessing more free online content.
The Effect of Tablets on US Content ConsumptionWAN-IFRA
Tablet users consume more content across both digital and offline mediums compared to non-tablet users. While digital alternatives are cannibalizing traditional media for all users, tablet owners show a stronger tendency to shift their consumption online. Resistance to paying for digital content remains high overall, though tablet users are generally more willing to pay than non-tablet users, especially for subscriptions. Music is preferred to be downloaded rather than streamed.
This presentation provides an overview of the key social media trends in Australia and internationally. It explores case studies and opportunities for brands to engage in social media.
TNS Integrated Marketing - A Shift to Digitalklein_bui
The document discusses Vietnam's shift to digital media and advertising. It finds that while television remains the most consumed media, time spent online has significantly increased in recent years as internet and smartphone usage rises. The data shows Vietnamese digital consumers are highly engaged online and very open to brand interactions across different digital activities, suggesting opportunities for advertisers to connect with consumers through integrated digital campaigns.
This document provides a case study of WXII-TV12, an NBC affiliate in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It discusses how the station's president and general manager, Hank Price, led a turnaround that transformed WXII from last place in the ratings to the #1 ranked station. Key aspects of the turnaround included investing over $7 million to upgrade infrastructure, hiring additional staff, focusing strategy on "winning the big story" and weather, and empowering staff to take risks and have fun. The case study also profiles a new initiative called High School Playbook that connects an entire high school community through TV, mobile and online platforms, engaging a new teenage audience.
This document summarizes the key findings of a media usage survey conducted by Ketchum and the University of Southern California. It aims to dispel common myths about media usage and preferences. The survey found that traditional media such as local TV news and newspapers remain highly trusted sources of information for consumers, despite the rise of new media channels. While consumers enjoy and utilize new options like blogs and social networks, traditional media are used much more frequently at around 70% compared to 13-17% for new media. The document explores these findings in more depth to challenge prevailing assumptions about the death of traditional media and the overreliance on new forms of communication.
The survey of 115 journalists across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa found that:
1) 81% said their editorial teams were experiencing cost-cutting due to the economic crisis, including layoffs of experienced journalists and decreased use of freelancers and wire services.
2) Journalists were expected to take on multiple roles like writing different article types, editing, and engaging with audiences on blogs and comments.
3) Respondents had mixed views on digital media, with some seeing opportunities but others concerned about quality declining from inexperienced hires and internal cost-cutting.
Consumer spending on traditional and digital media is declining but media consumption is increasing. According to a survey by KPMG, average monthly spending on traditional media fell from £9.19 to £7 while digital media spending dropped from £1.99 to £0.98 over a six month period. However, time spent consuming media increased, with traditional media time rising from 11 hours 40 minutes to 12 hours 13 minutes and digital media time jumping from 6 hours 14 minutes to 7 hours 28 minutes. The survey highlights ongoing challenges for the media industry in curbing declining revenues as consumers spend less while accessing more free online content.
The Effect of Tablets on US Content ConsumptionWAN-IFRA
Tablet users consume more content across both digital and offline mediums compared to non-tablet users. While digital alternatives are cannibalizing traditional media for all users, tablet owners show a stronger tendency to shift their consumption online. Resistance to paying for digital content remains high overall, though tablet users are generally more willing to pay than non-tablet users, especially for subscriptions. Music is preferred to be downloaded rather than streamed.
This presentation provides an overview of the key social media trends in Australia and internationally. It explores case studies and opportunities for brands to engage in social media.
TNS Integrated Marketing - A Shift to Digitalklein_bui
The document discusses Vietnam's shift to digital media and advertising. It finds that while television remains the most consumed media, time spent online has significantly increased in recent years as internet and smartphone usage rises. The data shows Vietnamese digital consumers are highly engaged online and very open to brand interactions across different digital activities, suggesting opportunities for advertisers to connect with consumers through integrated digital campaigns.
This document provides a case study of WXII-TV12, an NBC affiliate in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It discusses how the station's president and general manager, Hank Price, led a turnaround that transformed WXII from last place in the ratings to the #1 ranked station. Key aspects of the turnaround included investing over $7 million to upgrade infrastructure, hiring additional staff, focusing strategy on "winning the big story" and weather, and empowering staff to take risks and have fun. The case study also profiles a new initiative called High School Playbook that connects an entire high school community through TV, mobile and online platforms, engaging a new teenage audience.
This document summarizes a research report from The Associated Press, Context-Based Research Group, and Carton Donofrio Partners studying news and advertising consumption. It found that consumers feel overwhelmed by the amount of ads and news fragments online and desire more honest, collaborative communication. The report used cultural anthropology techniques to study small groups and uncover "deep structures" of behavior. A key finding was that people want two-way conversations that inspire loyalty and trust, rather than one-way communication bombarding them with content. This indicates a need for industries to transition from bombardment to building trusted relationships with consumers.
Social Media Boot Camp at NORAD NORTHCOMguest3b9e35d
The document provides an overview of a social media boot camp. It discusses the benefits of social media and how it has changed news consumption and media relations. It also covers best practices for using social media, including developing a message map, controlling communications, and adapting to different news cycles. The document warns of the consequences of uncontrolled communications and stresses the importance of transparency, ease of use, and cultivating unofficial spokespeople on social media.
Television news still has value to society despite declining viewership among younger audiences. It maintains relatively high levels of public trust compared to other news sources. While TV news is losing popularity due to increased choice online, its broad appeal helps define public debates by targeting a mass audience. However, television news is facing existential challenges as audiences fragment and shift towards personalized news consumption on digital platforms.
This document summarizes the key findings of a survey on media consumption habits in GCC countries conducted by Maktoob Research. The survey found:
1) Online media such as websites and search engines are the most valued sources of information for consumers in most GCC countries, having supplanted traditional media like magazines, radio and local TV.
2) However, satellite TV and newspapers remain an important part of consumers' media mix and are seen as more credible sources of news than online media.
3) While word-of-mouth has the greatest influence on purchase decisions, company websites and search engines also impact consumers' intent to purchase online.
4) The survey revealed some differences in media consumption habits across GCC
Changing the Conversation_Futures Forum (1)Mark Fuerst
The document discusses how public radio stations are adapting to changes and remaining relevant through increased local journalism, digital services, and community engagement. While critics have claimed public radio is facing an "existential crisis", the document argues this is an overstatement as stations have seen revenue growth, expanded local programming and production, and increased journalism efforts. The document advocates that stations focus on local initiatives that have worked for others and continue adapting programming to better serve their communities.
The document discusses how the rise of the internet and social media has led to a publishing revolution, disrupting traditional models of information dissemination. It argues that investor relations also needs a new disclosure model that leverages the power of web-based publishing to increase control over messaging, improve transparency, and better measure the impact of disclosures. Currently, companies primarily use their investor relations websites for compliance purposes, but the document advocates moving towards a new web disclosure model to save costs while better serving investors.
Understanding Emerging Social Media Platforms in Qatar (Full report, Spring 2...Damian Radcliffe
This report demonstrates the central role social media plays in the lives of many Internet users in Qatar. It explores not only which social media platforms people use, but also how and why they use them. The platforms examined in this investigative exercise are a mix of older and more established platforms like Facebook and Twitter as well as new emerging applications such as Instagram, Snapchat, WhatsApp and Path.
Originally published at: http://www.motc.gov.qa/sites/default/files/understanding_emerging_social_media_platforms_in_qatar.pdf
This document discusses how ad avoidance has become a major issue for brands trying to reach new customers. It finds that over half of audiences across media are "inattentive" rather than avoiding ads. Radio has one of the lowest avoidance rates and allows brands to connect with inattentive listeners by creating "trace memories" through music and emotion. The document concludes that radio offers the best potential for outreach due to its low avoidance and ability to reach mass audiences, even if they are not fully paying attention.
Universal Mccann International Social Media Research Wave 3Michael Johnston
Social media continues to grow globally with more users producing and sharing content. This is the third wave of a longitudinal study by Universal McCann tracking social media usage. Blogging, social networking, content sharing, and content consumption are all growing areas according to the report. The impacts of social media's growth have been huge with most users now participating by producing content.
'Building for a Rapidly Evolving Mobile Future' Джефф Мориарти, вице-президен...newreporter
'Building for a Rapidly Evolving Mobile Future'
Джефф Мориарти, вице-президент ИД The Boston Globe. Выступление на форуме "Медиа будущего", проведенного 19-21 июня в Москве агентством "РИА Новости"
This document summarizes findings from the DonorGraphicsTM Media Usage Study on leveraging communication trends to optimize fundraising. Key findings include increasing penetration of tablets, smartphones, and social media among donors and prospects compared to the general population. The study also found most U.S. adults receive opt-in emails but usage varies by age, and most use Facebook, Twitter or YouTube but also varies by age and gender. Implications discussed are the ongoing digital divide across demographics requiring a tailored media mix, and the need for seamless integration across channels as mobility and content converge on smartphones and tablets.
The document discusses how businesses can use new media like blogs to communicate more effectively in today's changing environment. It notes that customers, employees, and other stakeholders now expect fast, direct, and informal communications. Blogs allow businesses to connect worldwide at low cost while controlling content. Examples are given of large companies using blogs and podcasts successfully for marketing, media relations, knowledge sharing, and direct customer engagement. The document advocates that businesses establish a blog or use new media to communicate in today's digital age.
Communications transition report final edits (1)Candice Osborne
The document discusses improving communications between Jersey City government and residents. It recommends restructuring the communications office, expanding social media presence, and making more city services available online. Feedback found most residents were dissatisfied with interactions and unaware of current communication channels. The city needs to connect with residents through multiple platforms including email, websites and social media to become more responsive.
Harnessing Emotional Connections to Improve Financial DecisionsDr Lendy Spires
This document evaluates the impact of delivering financial education messages through a popular South African television soap opera called "Scandal!". The study used an encouragement design where individuals were randomly assigned to either watch "Scandal!", which featured financial messages, or a similar soap opera "Muvhango" without financial messages. Surveys found that individuals who watched "Scandal!" had significantly higher financial knowledge of the issues highlighted and were more likely to borrow formally, less likely to engage in gambling or hire-purchase agreements. However, messages promoting a debt helpline did not have sustained impact beyond immediate interest. Qualitative focus groups suggested emotional connections to characters helped motivate behavior change.
Eyeblaster Research Global Benchmark Report 2009Marketingfacts
This document provides a summary and analysis of benchmark data for online advertising performance between Q3 2008 and Q2 2009. It finds that while ad size is positively correlated with performance for standard banners, it is not a strong predictor of performance for rich media ads. For rich media, adding features like video has a greater impact on engagement than increasing ad size alone. The analysis is based on data from over 100 billion impressions across five global markets and nine countries.
This document summarizes findings from a Pew Research Center report on reputation management and social media. It finds that people are increasingly monitoring their online identities and searching for others online. 57% of internet users now use search engines to find information about themselves, up from 47% in 2006. Activities like creating social media profiles have also increased substantially. Younger adults ages 18-29 are especially active in customizing their privacy settings and limiting what they share online compared to older users. However, concerns about the amount of personal information available online have decreased slightly since 2006.
This document discusses OpenStreetMap (OSM) and its role in responding to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan. It notes that OSM is a free editable map of the world created via wiki-style collaboration. After the disaster, OSM provided up-to-date maps of the affected areas incorporating satellite imagery and GPS data collected by volunteers. OSM has since become a key open source mapping platform for disaster response.
This document summarizes a research report from The Associated Press, Context-Based Research Group, and Carton Donofrio Partners studying news and advertising consumption. It found that consumers feel overwhelmed by the amount of ads and news fragments online and desire more honest, collaborative communication. The report used cultural anthropology techniques to study small groups and uncover "deep structures" of behavior. A key finding was that people want two-way conversations that inspire loyalty and trust, rather than one-way communication bombarding them with content. This indicates a need for industries to transition from bombardment to building trusted relationships with consumers.
Social Media Boot Camp at NORAD NORTHCOMguest3b9e35d
The document provides an overview of a social media boot camp. It discusses the benefits of social media and how it has changed news consumption and media relations. It also covers best practices for using social media, including developing a message map, controlling communications, and adapting to different news cycles. The document warns of the consequences of uncontrolled communications and stresses the importance of transparency, ease of use, and cultivating unofficial spokespeople on social media.
Television news still has value to society despite declining viewership among younger audiences. It maintains relatively high levels of public trust compared to other news sources. While TV news is losing popularity due to increased choice online, its broad appeal helps define public debates by targeting a mass audience. However, television news is facing existential challenges as audiences fragment and shift towards personalized news consumption on digital platforms.
This document summarizes the key findings of a survey on media consumption habits in GCC countries conducted by Maktoob Research. The survey found:
1) Online media such as websites and search engines are the most valued sources of information for consumers in most GCC countries, having supplanted traditional media like magazines, radio and local TV.
2) However, satellite TV and newspapers remain an important part of consumers' media mix and are seen as more credible sources of news than online media.
3) While word-of-mouth has the greatest influence on purchase decisions, company websites and search engines also impact consumers' intent to purchase online.
4) The survey revealed some differences in media consumption habits across GCC
Changing the Conversation_Futures Forum (1)Mark Fuerst
The document discusses how public radio stations are adapting to changes and remaining relevant through increased local journalism, digital services, and community engagement. While critics have claimed public radio is facing an "existential crisis", the document argues this is an overstatement as stations have seen revenue growth, expanded local programming and production, and increased journalism efforts. The document advocates that stations focus on local initiatives that have worked for others and continue adapting programming to better serve their communities.
The document discusses how the rise of the internet and social media has led to a publishing revolution, disrupting traditional models of information dissemination. It argues that investor relations also needs a new disclosure model that leverages the power of web-based publishing to increase control over messaging, improve transparency, and better measure the impact of disclosures. Currently, companies primarily use their investor relations websites for compliance purposes, but the document advocates moving towards a new web disclosure model to save costs while better serving investors.
Understanding Emerging Social Media Platforms in Qatar (Full report, Spring 2...Damian Radcliffe
This report demonstrates the central role social media plays in the lives of many Internet users in Qatar. It explores not only which social media platforms people use, but also how and why they use them. The platforms examined in this investigative exercise are a mix of older and more established platforms like Facebook and Twitter as well as new emerging applications such as Instagram, Snapchat, WhatsApp and Path.
Originally published at: http://www.motc.gov.qa/sites/default/files/understanding_emerging_social_media_platforms_in_qatar.pdf
This document discusses how ad avoidance has become a major issue for brands trying to reach new customers. It finds that over half of audiences across media are "inattentive" rather than avoiding ads. Radio has one of the lowest avoidance rates and allows brands to connect with inattentive listeners by creating "trace memories" through music and emotion. The document concludes that radio offers the best potential for outreach due to its low avoidance and ability to reach mass audiences, even if they are not fully paying attention.
Universal Mccann International Social Media Research Wave 3Michael Johnston
Social media continues to grow globally with more users producing and sharing content. This is the third wave of a longitudinal study by Universal McCann tracking social media usage. Blogging, social networking, content sharing, and content consumption are all growing areas according to the report. The impacts of social media's growth have been huge with most users now participating by producing content.
'Building for a Rapidly Evolving Mobile Future' Джефф Мориарти, вице-президен...newreporter
'Building for a Rapidly Evolving Mobile Future'
Джефф Мориарти, вице-президент ИД The Boston Globe. Выступление на форуме "Медиа будущего", проведенного 19-21 июня в Москве агентством "РИА Новости"
This document summarizes findings from the DonorGraphicsTM Media Usage Study on leveraging communication trends to optimize fundraising. Key findings include increasing penetration of tablets, smartphones, and social media among donors and prospects compared to the general population. The study also found most U.S. adults receive opt-in emails but usage varies by age, and most use Facebook, Twitter or YouTube but also varies by age and gender. Implications discussed are the ongoing digital divide across demographics requiring a tailored media mix, and the need for seamless integration across channels as mobility and content converge on smartphones and tablets.
The document discusses how businesses can use new media like blogs to communicate more effectively in today's changing environment. It notes that customers, employees, and other stakeholders now expect fast, direct, and informal communications. Blogs allow businesses to connect worldwide at low cost while controlling content. Examples are given of large companies using blogs and podcasts successfully for marketing, media relations, knowledge sharing, and direct customer engagement. The document advocates that businesses establish a blog or use new media to communicate in today's digital age.
Communications transition report final edits (1)Candice Osborne
The document discusses improving communications between Jersey City government and residents. It recommends restructuring the communications office, expanding social media presence, and making more city services available online. Feedback found most residents were dissatisfied with interactions and unaware of current communication channels. The city needs to connect with residents through multiple platforms including email, websites and social media to become more responsive.
Harnessing Emotional Connections to Improve Financial DecisionsDr Lendy Spires
This document evaluates the impact of delivering financial education messages through a popular South African television soap opera called "Scandal!". The study used an encouragement design where individuals were randomly assigned to either watch "Scandal!", which featured financial messages, or a similar soap opera "Muvhango" without financial messages. Surveys found that individuals who watched "Scandal!" had significantly higher financial knowledge of the issues highlighted and were more likely to borrow formally, less likely to engage in gambling or hire-purchase agreements. However, messages promoting a debt helpline did not have sustained impact beyond immediate interest. Qualitative focus groups suggested emotional connections to characters helped motivate behavior change.
Eyeblaster Research Global Benchmark Report 2009Marketingfacts
This document provides a summary and analysis of benchmark data for online advertising performance between Q3 2008 and Q2 2009. It finds that while ad size is positively correlated with performance for standard banners, it is not a strong predictor of performance for rich media ads. For rich media, adding features like video has a greater impact on engagement than increasing ad size alone. The analysis is based on data from over 100 billion impressions across five global markets and nine countries.
This document summarizes findings from a Pew Research Center report on reputation management and social media. It finds that people are increasingly monitoring their online identities and searching for others online. 57% of internet users now use search engines to find information about themselves, up from 47% in 2006. Activities like creating social media profiles have also increased substantially. Younger adults ages 18-29 are especially active in customizing their privacy settings and limiting what they share online compared to older users. However, concerns about the amount of personal information available online have decreased slightly since 2006.
This document discusses OpenStreetMap (OSM) and its role in responding to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan. It notes that OSM is a free editable map of the world created via wiki-style collaboration. After the disaster, OSM provided up-to-date maps of the affected areas incorporating satellite imagery and GPS data collected by volunteers. OSM has since become a key open source mapping platform for disaster response.
This document provides an introduction to the ReadWriteWeb Guide to Online Community Management. It discusses the emergence of new online communities and the corresponding need for community managers. It outlines the contents of the guide, which explores questions around return on investment, job descriptions, balancing marketing and engagement, and dealing with challenging community members. The guide includes curated articles, interviews with community managers, and additional online resources for ongoing learning.
E bay 2011analystday_final2.
Source: http://files.shareholder.com/downloads/ebay/1167648124x0x440542/0b4b1525-691e-402a-b8e3-95ba02e4a382/eBay_2011AnalystDay_FINAL2.pdf
The document summarizes key media and technology trends from 2016, including the rise of "fake news" and declining trust in traditional media. It also discusses the financial struggles of digital publishers and growing power of tech platforms like Facebook and Google. Major developments included the expansion of distributed publishing through platforms like Instant Articles and AMP, increased focus on live and social video, and debates around the responsibilities of platforms.
The summary of the document is:
1. The state of journalism is improving with advertising revenues slowing their decline and audiences increasing their engagement with online media.
2. Social media is playing an increasingly important role in how journalists source stories and verify information, though traditional methods like press releases and interviews remain important.
3. While journalists are producing more content across more platforms, their job satisfaction is higher than previous years as the business outlook for media improves.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2011 Oriella Digital Journalism Study, which surveyed almost 500 journalists from 15 countries. Some of the main points from the study include:
1) Advertising revenues are declining more slowly, with only 20% of journalists expecting a drop compared to 62% in 2010.
2) Online media popularity is surpassing print and broadcast outlets, with 50% now saying their online outlet has the biggest audience.
3) Social media is increasingly being used by journalists for sourcing stories and verifying leads, alongside traditional PR methods.
The summary of the document is:
1) The state of journalism is improving after a few difficult years, with advertising revenues declining more slowly and journalists being less pessimistic about the future of their publications.
2) While print and broadcast outlets still have the biggest audiences, online media is becoming increasingly popular and this has implications for how brands communicate.
3) Social media is permeating newsrooms as journalists use tools like blogs and Twitter for sourcing stories, though traditional methods like briefings remain important.
The document summarizes the key findings of the Cairncross Review, which examined the sustainability of high-quality journalism in the UK. It found that the news publishing business is undergoing major declines in revenue from both print subscriptions and advertising due to the shift to online news. This threatens the future of public-interest journalism. While online news is free and accessible, it is often presented in an "unbundled" way and people may see less accountability reporting. The review recommends interventions to create a fairer balance between online platforms and publishers and ensure the ongoing supply of public-interest news.
The survey found that only 38% of media believe being first to report on a topic is extremely important, down from 44% in 2008. Traditional media like TV, newspapers, and wire services (42%) value scoops more highly than online-only media (25%). As information spreads in real time across numerous sources, it is harder to be truly first. Many journalists and readers now prefer analysis and context over speed, valuing being "first or different" rather than simply first. The death of the scoop reflects a changing media landscape and the rise of partisanship, punditry, and new influencers like bloggers and comedians.
The Scope of Newspaper as a Futuristic Medium for PublicityDr. Amarjeet Singh
The news paper as a medium for publicity and
Advertisements is losing its luster and relevance in America
and some western countries. But the same medium has shown
remarkable growth in India. Circulation increased by more
than 23 million copies a day between 2006 and 2016,
according to a new report from India's Audit Bureau of
Circulation. That's average growth of nearly 5% per year.
Meanwhile, circulation came down in major Western
countries including the U.S. (-3%), France (-6%), Germany (-
9%) and the U.K. (-12%). Despite the strong growth of digital
media in India, the traditional formats of television and print
still account for the largest portion of total media ad
expenditure. India remains somewhat unusual in that print
revenues continue to grow, with newspapers specifically still
serving as an effective way for advertisers to reach a
significant audience. The research reports point out that
newspaper growth was really coming from papers published
in Hindi and in other local languages and dialects—generally
referred to collectively as “vernacular” papers. English is
used in India’s largest cities, leaving readers in smaller cities
and rural areas with an appetite for content in their local
languages. The scope of the present research paper is to
identify reasons for this and futuristic scope for news paper
as a medium for publicity.
Estudo "The New Normal for News" - Have global media changed forever?Ivila Bessa
The document summarizes the key findings of the 2013 Oriella Digital Journalism Study, which surveyed over 500 journalists in 14 countries. Some of the main points include:
- Digital media has become well-entrenched globally, with over half of journalists now believing their largest audiences are online rather than print. Performance is also increasingly evaluated based on digital metrics like website traffic.
- As a result, the way journalists work has changed significantly, with many titles now pursuing a "digital first" approach where news is broken online before print. Nearly half of journalists also now produce their own in-house video content.
- Unique website traffic is now the most important measure of journalist and story performance. However, traditional values
The document summarizes key findings from a survey of over 500 journalists in 14 countries on the state of digital journalism. Some of the main points are:
- A third of respondents believe their publication is "digital first", meaning they break news online rather than waiting for print. Mobile revenue models like apps are rising while ad-supported content declines slightly.
- Journalists now see their largest audiences as online rather than print. However, over half still view print as more prestigious in their country.
- Digital media has become fully integrated into journalists' work, with blogs, social media, and producing their own video content. Trends indicate digital journalism is now mainstream.
The new normal for news - Have global media changed forever - Oriella PR Netw...Joeri Casteleyn
Annual investigation into the role and impact of digital media in newsrooms and news-gathering worldwide. The study is based on a survey
of over 500 journalists spanning 14 countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, New Zealand, Russia, Spain, Sweden, the UK and the USA), and finds digital media well entrenched in all countries, albeit in very different ways.
This document summarizes the key findings of the 2013 Reuters Institute Digital News Report, which tracked news consumption across multiple countries. Some of the main findings include:
1) Tablet and mobile usage for accessing news has grown substantially since the previous year, with tablet usage doubling in many countries and over 40% of users in some countries accessing news on smartphones weekly.
2) Approximately one-third of users now get news from at least two different devices, indicating a trend toward multi-platform news consumption.
3) However, the pace of this digital transition varies significantly between countries, with Germany and France still showing stronger allegiance to traditional media platforms than countries like the US and Japan.
This document summarizes the key findings of the 2013 Reuters Institute Digital News Report. Some of the main findings include:
- Tablet and mobile usage for accessing news has grown substantially since the previous year, with tablet usage doubling in many countries.
- One-third of respondents now get news from at least two devices, indicating a trend toward multi-platform news consumption.
- However, the pace of change varies between countries, with Germany and France still showing stronger allegiance to traditional media platforms.
- Traditional news brands continue to attract large online audiences in many countries, though "pure players" have more success in places like the US and Japan.
The Death & Life of Journalism: How PR and Press Can Work Together in the New...CommPRO.biz
The document discusses trends in journalism and public relations in the new media era. It notes that newsrooms are shrinking as PR grows, with PR professionals outnumbering journalists 3 to 1. It also summarizes findings from a survey of over 2,400 journalists that show they increasingly use social media for reporting and are open to pitches on platforms like Twitter, though email is still preferred. The rest of the document outlines the agenda for a presentation covering these trends in more detail.
The Platform Press. Come la Silicon Valley ha reingegnerizzato il giornalismoCarlo Rossi
This document summarizes a research report on the shifting relationship between journalism and technology platforms. It finds that platforms have rapidly become publishers, leaving news organizations unsure of their future roles. While platforms help publications reach larger audiences, they also control what audiences see and who gets paid. The structure and economics of platforms incentivize low-quality, viral content over journalism with high civic value. Greater transparency is needed from platforms regarding their algorithms and use of audience data.
The Panama Papers Global, Digital, and Non-Profit NewsMaren Larsen
The document discusses how digital disruption and globalization have posed challenges to traditional news organizations, but how non-profit news organizations and global collaborations have helped journalists adapt and improve journalism. It provides the example of the Panama Papers investigation led by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, which coordinated nearly 400 journalists across 80 countries through digital tools to expose corruption on a global scale, representing the largest collaboration in journalism history.
1. A survey of online news consumption in Australia found that (1) the internet has become a mainstream news source, though it still penetrates higher socioeconomic groups more, (2) people appreciate the distinctive features of online news, and (3) online news has potential for further adoption in coming years based on innovation diffusion theory.
2. The survey explored patterns of online news use in Australia, finding the internet has become a mainstream news source but key questions around gratifications and satisfaction with online news features were still unanswered.
3. The study aimed to provide the first picture of who accesses online news in Australia, what sources and features they use, and their gratifications to help understand online news'
The RAND Corporation analyzed changes in the style and language of news presentation over the past 30 years across different media platforms. They found that print journalism, broadcast news, and online journalism have shifted toward a more subjective style that relies less on facts and context. Specifically, newspapers and broadcast news before 2000 used more precise language and referred to authorities, while after 2000 they emphasized personal perspectives and opinions more. Prime-time cable programming was even more subjective and argumentative compared to broadcast news. Online journalism had the most personal and opinion-based style compared to the other media. The study provided quantitative evidence of a gradual shift toward subjective reporting across all media over the last three decades.
The Pew Internet and American Life Project released a report examining how consumers find and consume news via a variety of sources and media platforms.
Abn amro vos 2011 media.
Meer informatie en bron:
http://abnamro-visieopsectoren.pressdoc.com/22111-tijdperk-van-de-digibeet-is-aangebroken-consument-bepaalt
Brandz 100 milward brown 2011
Source & Download:
http://www.millwardbrown.com/BrandZ/Default.aspx
"Developed by Millward Brown Optimor, the BrandZ Top 100 Most Valuable Global Brands ranking analyzes the world’s leading brands and the economic and competitive dynamics that influence value fluctuations. It is the most comprehensive annual ranking of brand value, and focuses on consumer-facing brands, rather than corproate brands.
Millward Brown congratulates all brands in this year’s BrandZ Top 100."
Practical Guide: An overview of behaviour change models and their usesMarketingfacts
Title: Practical Guide: An overview of
behaviour change models and their uses
Author: Andrew Darnton,
Centre for Sustainable Development,
University of Westminster
Original source:
http://www.civilservice.gov.uk/Assets/Behaviour%20change_practical_guide_tcm6-9696.pdf
Behaviour_change_reference_report_tcm6-9697
Author: Andrew Darnton, Centre for Sustainable
Development, University of Westminster
July 2008
Original Source:
http://www.civilservice.gov.uk/Assets/Behaviour_change_reference_report_tcm6-9697.pdf
This document discusses a survey of US consumers regarding mobile shopping habits and preferences for mobile service providers. Some key findings include:
- Mobile commerce is growing rapidly, with 48% using mobile devices to research products and 29% making purchases on mobile. This is up significantly from previous surveys.
- Consumers want more personalized experiences from mobile providers, such as customized websites and live help options. However, many providers are falling short in these areas.
- While pricing is the top factor in choosing a provider, poor customer service was the reason 11% switched providers, more than other factors like coverage.
- Younger consumers prefer online self-service options, while older consumers prefer in-person or
Social Media Examiner: Social mediamarketingreport2011Marketingfacts
This document summarizes the key findings of a 2011 social media marketing industry report. The report is based on a survey of over 3,300 marketers. Some of the main findings include:
1) Marketers are most interested in learning how to measure the impact of social media marketing and integrate their various social media activities.
2) Most marketers spend 6 or more hours per week on social media marketing, with over a third spending 11+ hours.
3) Generating business exposure is the top benefit of social media marketing according to 88% of respondents.
4) Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and blogs are the most commonly used social media tools.
5) Video marketing on YouTube
The document discusses the findings of an online study about consumer tendencies related to website speed and functionality. Some key findings include:
- Nearly one-third of consumers will abandon a website that takes over 5 seconds to load. Two-thirds of users encounter slow websites at least weekly.
- Most users have been unable to complete a task on a website and nearly half frequently abandon slow-loading sites.
- While most users are willing to retry a site, most will only retry 1-3 times before giving up.
- Users are split on whether they prefer faster sites or sites with more functionality, though speed is seen as more important for search and email sites.
De Worldcom Public Relations Group (groot netwerk van onafhankelijke PR-bureaus wereldwijd), heeft gisteren de resultaten bekendgemaakt van een Europees onderzoek naar trends in PR. Aan het onderzoek hebben 17 Europese PR-bureaus van de Worldcom PR Group EMEA deelgenomen, daarmee is het onderzoek niet representatief voor de branche. Uit het onderzoek blijkt, dat de rol van de media in de verschillende Europese landen verschilt. Eén ding hebben de ondervraagde landen echter gemeen: traditionele media spelen, ondanks de sterke opkomst van social media, in heel Europa nog steeds een zeer belangrijke rol in het bereiken van het publiek.
Source: http://wk-pr.nl/worldcom/Worldcom%20Media%20Survey%20Dec10_Final.pdf
Mobile search advertising spending is growing rapidly according to data from Efficient Frontier. They found that mobile search currently accounts for 4.2% of total search ad spending for their clients, up significantly from 0.5% a year ago. They project that mobile search spending could account for 7-10% of total search ad spending by the end of 2011. Currently, 5.4% of paid search ad impressions for Efficient Frontier clients come from mobile searches. However, mobile searches have lower click-through rates than desktop searches.
Presentatie webcare alex van leeuwen buzz capture 8 maartMarketingfacts
The document discusses best practices for social media customer service or webcare. It notes that webcare teams should clearly define their goals and vision, and determine which platforms will be prioritized and where they will take a proactive approach. For success, internal investments are needed to make content accessible across all organizational levels, and cultural changes may need to be formalized. The future of webcare includes integrating social media data with CRM systems, more flexible hours beyond 24/7 support, and a more proactive role beyond helpdesk tasks.
Presentatie webcare alex van leeuwen buzz capture 8 maart
Final djs2010
1. Digital Journalism Study 2010
Blogs, Apps and Paywalls – How the
Digital World is Changing the Way
Journalists and Publishers Work
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
2. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
For the past three years, the Oriella PR Network
In which way does the actual economical crisis and
has carried out a survey of over 350 journalists the structural chanages of the media landscape
across Europe to determine what impact the (shift to online) affect your media?
advent of the Internet and wide availability of
2009 2010
broadband had had on the world of journalism. Loss of
Last year, we found that the combination of the readers/viewers/listeners
(print/tv/radio) up to 10%
15.65% 26.33%
‘digitisation’ of the media and the recession
Loss of readers/viewers/
had resulted in fewer publications, longer hours listeners (print/tv/radio) more 14.63% 14.70%
than 10%
and increased demands for content. However,
the majority of those polled were either happy Loss of advertising 14.38% 22.03%
income up to 10%
or happier in their roles. In 2010, we wanted to
see if journalists have acclimatised further to Loss of advertising 39.59% 52.4.%
income more than 10%
these digital environments and how they have
managed their way through the challenges and source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
threats posed by the economic turbulence of
the past two years.
Meanwhile, concerns about the viability of
journalists’ “traditional” media channels (print,
In May and June 2010, the Oriella PR Network
radio or television) have intensified. When
carried out a survey of over 770 journalists
asked about the future of their respective
across 15 countries to find out how digital
publications, over half of those polled believe
media has changed the nature of
that these channels may well fold and be
news-gathering. The study found that
taken off the market (note: no timescales were
journalists are gradually acclimatising to the
specified in the responses). This is a sharp rise
pressures of juggling the demands of web and
from last year when only one in three journalists
print media and, for the first time, view new
surveyed believed this would happen. Nearly
media as an asset, not a hindrance, to news-
one in six confirm this has already happened to
gathering and presentation.
their publication.
For the first time, the survey includes responses
In Sweden, the situation is even graver: nearly
from outside Western Europe and includes
one in three admits this fate has already
journalists from Eastern Europe, the US
befallen their traditional publication formats.
and Brazil – making the report a genuinely
Now, almost one in six publications has made
international endeavour.
a complete switch from traditional to online, up
from one in ten last year.
Confidence creeping back?
Twelve months ago, we speculated that the
In last year’s study, the main impact on
robust health of the online advertising sector,
journalism was, unsurprisingly, the economic
at the expense of print and screen advertising,
crisis. Many feared for the survival of their
could well boost transition to online-only
respective publications and over half believed
models. This trend appears to be continuing,
that they expected a loss of advertising
but the question for the next twelve months
income of more than 10%. This year’s take on
is whether the recent uplift in traditional
advertising has brought a mixed result. 39%
advertising will mean the number of transitions
of respondents still expect a loss of more than
levels out.
10%, but this is considerably fewer than last
year. The return of optimism to the advertising In which way does the actual economical crisis and
sector is reflected in projections from media the structural changes of the media landscape (shift
giant WPP, and media consultancy Carat, both to online) affect your media?
of which have recently hiked their projections 2009 2010
for 2010 growth. Meanwhile, online advertising Print publication, radio or
TV channel might be taken
has still grown despite the recession. So, off the market
32.40% 52.58%
while there is still uncertainty about the state Print publication, radio or
of advertising, there is undoubtedly more hope TV channel has switched
100% to online
9.76% 14.23%
than this time twelve months ago. Print publication, radio or
TV channel was already 13.40% 17.77%
taken off the market
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
3. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
We asked journalists to predict what impact the Planet of the Apps
budgetary restrictions within editorial offices
are having. The main conclusion here is that One of the biggest phenomena to hit
confidence is starting to return but there is still journalism in 2009 was Twitter. Its ability to
a great deal of uncertainty. 44% agreed that the quench the thirst for instant news and views
number of printed media will shrink of business people and consumers alike
dramatically. While this may seem a high became a very attractive channel and by the
proportion, this figure is down from 60% in time we revealed this study last year, 35%
2009. There are both positive and negative of publications already offered Twitter feeds
conclusions to draw from journalists’ opinions as part of their online offering. This number
to this particular question. From a pessimistic has increased this year, but maybe not as
standpoint, 41% and 43% of respondents dramatically as one might have thought.
respectively believe online media are still far Our study shows a rise of just 6% to 41%.
from profitable and the quality of journalism Considering the widespread use of Twitter and
could erode due to lack of editorial resources. its attempts to monetise its API, it would have
However, both these figures are reductions from been reasonable to assume this number would
the previous year where over half believed this have been higher. It is true that over half of
to be the case. publications in the UK, US and Brazil do offer
this. The number of those polled who offer
The study also yields some more positive Twitter channels is highest in UK, US and
insights. Last year, only a quarter thought the Brazil.
number of media in total would shrink. This
figure has diminished further in 2010 with only The explosion of smartphones over the last
14% now adopting this view, highlighting the 18 months has brought the option of an entirely
avenue of survival the online world offers new business model to journalism. Twenty-two
today’s media. Additionally, 40% feel the per cent of those polled say that they are
number of emerging “new media”, such as providing or are looking into the provision of
blogs, will create a new media landscape. The paid content via smartphone apps.
optimism was greatest in the UK, Spain, the US,
Brazil and Eastern Europe where over half of According to Gartner, 316.7 million
those polled support this view. smartphones were sold globally in the first
quarter of 2010 alone. The sudden ubiquity
Because of the economic restrictions within of these devices has opened up a whole new
editorial offices and the shift to online, we presume area to journalism – the development of apps.
the following developments? Already, one in five publications has a mobile
2009 2010
app in place for its audience – and this is closer
The number of printed to one in three in Germany, Italy and the US.
media will shrink
dramatically
44.21% 58.88%
One could speculate that there is a correlation
Online media are still far
between the slowing in Twitter use and the
from profitable business
models
41.1
0% 52.66% increase in app development. Are publications
The number of media in
more focussed on developing content that they
total (online, print, ...) will
shrink
14.55% 25.74% can charge for via apps, rather than publishing
work via Twitter, where revenue generation
The editorial quality will
erode because of lack of 43.08% 54.44% is less of a certainty? Given the continuing
resources
financial pressures faced by the media, it would
The dependence on 33.90% 41.42% make sense for media to focus their energies
PR-content will increase
on producing content for channels that will bring
The emerging number of
“new media” like blogs will revenue.
lead to a new media 39.97% 46.45%
landscape
In a landscape of “opinion
driven new media”,
audiences will return to 28.95% 42.31%
“reliable media brands”
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
4. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
Does your publication offer content via a mobile Is your publishing group/media using or
app? considering new online business models or tools to
generate new sources of revenue?
Belgium 8.45%
Content flatrate: paid
Brazil 14.68% content offering via 24.74%
subscribtion
Pay per document: paid
Germany 30.26% content offering via 15.44%
micro-payment
Italy 30.77% Content especially for
mobile devices such as 21.93%
smartphone apps
Netherlands 17.20%
Free access to online 29.82%
content for print subscribers
Rest of Europe 7.61%
21.58%
Membership portals
Spain 29.17%
Paid content for 16.14%
ebook-reader such as iPad
Sweden 14.63%
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
UK
26.61%
US
38.71% When one considers that 45% of publications
reveal that 60-100% of their online content
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network is new, not just repetition of existing offline
content, one can see why these paid models
The emergence of the App Economy has are increasing in popularity.
brought about a new revenue stream for the
media and, in the face of very low advertising Approximately how much of your online content is
rates, this has undoubtedly become an new (i.e not repetition of existing offline content)?
attractive option. The Financial Times and Wall
Street Journal have had a subscription model None 7.38%
for their online activity for some years now,
but others are starting to follow suit. News 0 - 20% 19.08%
International ruffled many feathers this year by
announcing that it is to charge £1/$1.50/€1.2 a 21 - 40% 13.23%
day for access to its online versions of The
Times and The Sunday Times. The reasoning 41 - 60% 9.75%
behind this strategy, according to Rupert
Murdoch, was to “to stop people like Google 61 - 80% 10.86%
or Microsoft or whoever from taking stories
81 - 100%
for nothing”. While this statement appears 15.32%
to completely contradict what a great deal
100% (We only publish
of people believe the Internet stands for, Mr online)
18.52%
Murdoch is by no means alone in his desire to
Don’t know
monetise his content. 5.85%
According to our study, a quarter (25%) are source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
using or considering implementing a business
model offers content via a paid subscription. The knock-on effect
30% are offering online access only if you
have a print subscription, and nearly a quarter While the desire to implement online editorial
(22%) are using or looking into paid content via content on mobile platforms and charge
smartphone apps. accordingly for it is in the ascendancy, there is
an evident detrimental effect on other areas of
media output. In 2008, one of the main trends
noted was the emergence of video content.
41% offered online TV clips then and this
rose to almost 50% in 2009. When asked this
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
5. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
year however, the number has dipped to only journalists continue to rely on PR professionals
39%. There are a number of reasons why this to address the basics of news gathering in the
could be. Firstly, this year’s survey naturally content they produce. Communicators that
polls a much broader base – 774 journalists overlook this essential need do so at their peril.
compared to 361 – across a wider number of
countries. Alternatively, cutbacks on video may Assuming the content is high quality and well
have been made due to reduced budgets as targeted, which of the following do you find useful
to receive from public relations officers?
a consequence of advertising cuts and sheer
time pressures to produce news. Other formats 2009 2010
that have diminished in popularity in the last 12
Hard copy press releases 7.62% 9.47%
months include public authored blogs (down
from 22% to 18%) and community discussion Emailed press releases 74.79% 94.08%
boards (down from 38% to 33%).
Social media news 15.09% 15.65%
releases
Which of the following formats do you offer online?
Visual images such as 51.94% 69.23%
photographs
2009 2010
Online TV/ Video clips 39.58% 47.09% Video content - eg. links to 27.56% 35.21%
short films
Blogs (journalist authored) 45.64% 48.55% Audio content - eg. links to 14.96% 19.23%
recorded interviews etc
Blogs (public authored) 18.07% 22.38% Social Media Newsroom 9.17% 17.45%
Audio podcasts 19.26% 20.06% Twitter-Info-Channels 10.36% 16.07%
Video podcasts 17.41% 18.90% Link to a microsite with more
information about story 30.75% 43.20%
Community/discussion 33.64% 37.50%
boards source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
Twitter channels 34.59% 40.90%
The impact on the job
Widget 10.82%
The advent of new media is showing no signs of
None of the above 14.12% making the journalist’s job less intense. Nearly
half (46%) admit they are expected to produce
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
more content and nearly one in three (30%)
feels they are working longer hours. A third
A slowing-down in publications’ adoption of feel exclusives have become more important
new online formats is also evidenced in the and 28% admit they have less time to research
content journalists expect to receive from stories in person.
communications professionals. In particular,
demand for multi-media content has levelled
off or begun to fall. Demand for social media How would you describe the impact these changes
have had on the quality of your organisation’s
news releases (SMNRs), chosen by 19% of
journalism over the last two years?
journalists in 2008’s survey, and 15% in 2009,
has levelled at 16% in 2010. Meanwhile,
video content has fallen to 27.5% from 35%, It has got much better 10.87%
and audio / podcasts have fallen to 15% from
It has got better 35.45%
19%. It is possible that these decline are
caused by the fact that publications now have It has stayed the same 32.11%
the capabilities to produce their own multi-
media content whereas previously they were It has got worse 18.23%
more reliant on content from 3rd parties. By
contrast, interest in traditional news content It has got a lot worse 3.34%
remains healthy: 75% like to receive emailed
press releases, and 52% want to receive source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
stills photography. While the communications
landscape has become increasingly complex,
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
6. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
However, despite this added pressure, only Implications for PR professionals?
one in five (21%) feel the overall quality of
journalism has decreased and only one in six • This year’s study, our largest to date,
(16%) actually enjoy their job less as a result. shows the influence of ‘new media’ within
It demonstrates that consumers’ appetite for news organisations reaching, at least for
rapidly evolving technology is reflected just now, a plateau. In turn, demand for more
as much within the journalist community. The ‘traditional’ news content remains strong.
various new technologies that the media can Releases and photography continue to be
exploit that have emerged over the past year key content assets for journalists
are seen as an aid rather than another layer of
administration. The survey ran just before the • The additional information supplied via
availability of the iPad – it will be interesting UGC and in Social Media News Releases
to see what impact this product has when we needs to be as relevant as the main
return to the survey in 2011. release. PR Officers (PROs) need to
react by ensuring the content they send to
How would you describe the impact these changes
journalists is concise and easy to translate
have had on your job satisfaction over the last two into deliverable news
years?
• Time pressures remain – it is down to
the PR community to facilitate access to
I enjoy it much more 9.97%
relevant stories so they can turn it into a
I enjoy it more 24.09%
compelling story as efficiently as possible
I enjoy it just the same
• Paid content means the quality of
49.34%
journalism will have to improve further to
I enjoy it less 13.12%
justify charging. This requires a degree of
selectivity from PROs when considering
I enjoy it much less 3.49%
which stories to send to journalists
• See all these developments as an
opportunity – content is going to increase,
source: Digital Journalism Study 2010 - Oriella PR Network
thanks to the enduring presence of print,
the continued growth of online and the
emergence of smartphones
With special thanks to
Katja Rodenhäuser, Fink & Fuchs
Sam Kane, Brands2Life
About the Oriella PR Network
The Oriella PR Network is an alliance of 15 communications agencies in 20
countries around the world. Our partnership of independent agencies was built
upon a set of global best practices and close working relationships not offered by
others of its kind. The network was founded by Brands2Life and Horn Group with
the support of agencies around the world with whom they have worked success-
fully on client projects - in some cases for many years. Oriella partners exist in major and
secondary markets throughout The Americas, Europe, Middle-East and Africa and Asia/
Pacific.
The Digital Journalism Study was compiled in May and June 2010, using an online survey of
774 journalists from broadcast, national, regional and trade media across Belgium, Brazil,
Eastern Europe, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden, The Netherlands, The UK and The US. NB
This year sees the inclusion of journalists from Brazil, Eastern Europe and the US for the first
time.
www.oriellaprnetwork.com
7. Digital Journalism Survey 2010
Contact details
UK Italy
Brands2Life Noesis
Giles Fraser Giovanna Pandini
+44 207 592 1200 +39 02 8310511
giles.fraser@brands2life.com giovanna.pandini@noesis.net
US Spain
Horn Group Canela PR
Shannon Latta Deborah Gray
+1 415 905 4030 +34 932 690 993
slatta@horngroup.com dgray@canelapr.com
Brazil Sweden
Vianews Westmark Information
Pedro Cadina Mikael Westmark
+55 (11) 3865 9990 +46 8 522 378 00
pedro.cadina@vianews.com.br mikael@westmark.se
Belgium / The Netherlands
LVT PR
Charly Lammers van Toorenburg
+31 (0) 30 656 5070
charly@lvtpr.nl
China
Rice Communications
Sonya Madeira Stamp
+65 6221 8729
sonya.madeira@ricecomms.com
France
Ballou PR
Colette Ballou
+33 (0)1 42 22 24 10
cballou@balloupr.com
Clipping TU
Jean-Louis Aubert
+33 (0)1 44 59 69 00
jean-louis@clipping-tu.com
Germany
Fink & Fuchs Public Relations AG
Katja Rodenhäuser
+49 (0) 611 741 3159
katja.rodenhauser@ffpr.de
PR-Com
Alain Blaes
+49 (0)895 999 7700
alain.blaes@pr-com.de
www.oriellaprnetwork.com