Bloomberg launches Bloomberg TV+
Bloomberg TV+ will be available in high definition and 4K ultra high definition.
B2B publishing has quietly become one of the healthier parts of the industry. The trade press that once lived on display and recruitment advertising now earns more of its money from subscriptions, data, events and membership, and private equity has noticed.
The shift meant giving up some old habits. Controlled circulation made sense in print, but open websites gave away what the magazine kept for qualified readers, and the publishers doing best have taken back control of their audiences through registration and paywalls. The Lawyer moved from an advertising-led business to one where paid content brings in over 40 per cent of revenue.
Don’t delude yourself because the barriers to entry in publishing are now non-existent.
Amanda Barnes B2B media
Specialist knowledge is the defence. AI makes generic information close to worthless, so the value lies in proprietary data, tools readers rely on in their daily work and journalism only a specialist could produce, as Computer Weekly's Post Office investigation showed. Print hasn't vanished either. Some publishers now sell it alongside digital at the same price and let readers choose.
Below you'll find some of our best feature articles on B2B and trade media, from subscriptions and data products to events, print, consolidation and specialist journalism, alongside our latest news and industry commentary.
We asked Amanda Barnes, chief executive of Faversham House, what does best practice publishing look like in B2B media? This is what she said…
Rory Brown has enjoyed great success in business media. Having last year sold AgriBriefing and now following new paths in the B2B space, he takes some time out to tell us what he has learned on his journey so far…
Print is certainly not dead, says Chairman Mark Allen. However, you need to offer readers choice and be neutral and agnostic about the outcome.
The Lawyer has been on quite a journey, successfully transitioning from a controlled circulation ad-driven model to a high value enterprise subs one. Andy Baker talks Meg Carter through the key stages and what they’ve learnt along the way.
In the first of our new ‘Digital Horizons’ series, Tom Lake, director of product and technology at Infopro Digital, looks at the tech opportunities and challenges facing his company and the wider B2B sector.
The future of B2B lies in serving your sector in three connected ways: information, intelligence and events.
John Barnes, chief digital officer, William Reed Business Media, tells Ciar Byrne about how the B2B media sector is managing the digital transformation journey.
Computer Weekly deserves much credit for its role in investigating the Horizon IT scandal. Dickon Ross looks at what lessons other B2B journalists can take from their work.
The general expectation is that the buying and selling of media brands is going to increase significantly in 2025. A number of companies have been quietly building up their war-chests during a wobbly 2024, reports Jim Bilton.
If you’re thinking of setting up a membership scheme, be prepared to play the long game because success doesn’t come overnight.
Bloomberg TV+ will be available in high definition and 4K ultra high definition.
Future plc this week announced the acquisition of SmartBrief Inc, a US-based digital media publisher of targeted business news and information.
Incisive Media has announced the appointment of Tom Ellis as editor of Professional Adviser, its title for financial advisers.
A record 93 winners were presented with their Print Futures Awards on 24 July at a reception at the House of Lords hosted by Lord Black of Brentwood.
Precision Colour Printing managing director Alex Evans is to step down from his role with the company next February.
Informa this week released its financial results for the six months to 30 June 2019, reporting continued growth and performance, including the effective delivery of the 12-month ‘Accelerated Integration Plan’.
Bi-annual magazine Cornucopia has joined forces with digital publishing platform Exact Editions to offer individual and institutional subscribers access to an archive of 15 back issues.
Everyone’s talking about artificial intelligence and how it will change the world. But what does it mean for publishers? What difference can it make to our day-to-day operations and the success of our businesses? A lot!, says Hanifa Dungarwalla.
Aviation publications are flying high in a packed sector covering everything from microlights to corporate jets. Alan Geere goes wing-walking among the titles.
Getting people to spend more time on your site and to do the things you want them to do, is what publishers are increasingly focused on. John Barnes looks at how you measure engagement, and then how you go about improving it.
With the rise of digital, few journalists now give much thought to typography, preferring to leave it to the tekkies. This is a shame, writes Peter Sands, because font choices can make all the difference to the success, or otherwise, of your title.
Sharon Cooper, new CDO at The Economist Intelligence Unit, has been tasked with making profound changes to the company’s IT capabilities and product offering, whilst not derailing its existing hugely successful information business.
Technical competence is central to modern publishing, yet it remains an Achilles' heel for many publishers. Jim Bilton looks at the research.
Thomson Reuters has acquired HighQ, a leading collaboration platform for the legal and regulatory market.
Two years ago, Faversham House’s Amanda Barnes outlined a bold vision for the future. How’s it gone since…