MoS launches Glossy Fashion Supplement
This weekend (12 September), The Mail on Sunday will publish and distribute 500,000 copies of a new luxury fashion supplement, YOU Inspire.
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.
This weekend (12 September), The Mail on Sunday will publish and distribute 500,000 copies of a new luxury fashion supplement, YOU Inspire.
Bauer Media's fashion glossy Grazia is launching onto a brand new platform with Grazia TV.
Look is bringing all the style of London Fashion Week to the UK’s fashion-hungry young women once again this LFW after “unprecedented” demand for tickets last time.
To celebrate the 100th issue of Hip Hop magazine, the publisher has produced a bumper 100-page, perfect-bound special edition.
Forming Maney’s first Canadian publishing partnership, Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly: The Canadian Journal of Metallurgy and Materials Science, comes to Maney Publishing in 2011.
Two Sides, the initiative to promote the responsible production and use of print and paper, and encourage its use as an attractive, practical and sustainable communications medium, continues to add influential global leaders to its list of members.
For ten days only during September, Marie Claire presents the world’s first ‘Maybelline New York Pop-Up Shop’, at 18 Shorts Gardens Covent Garden.
To highlight Autosport’s title sponsorship of the Autosport 1000Km of Silverstone and preview the season finale of the 2010 Le Mans Series, Haymarket Publications’ motoring titles teamed up for a unique 1000km challenge of their own.
Informa was recently selected for inclusion in the European Ethibel Excellence Investment register, which is testament to the importance the company attaches to CR. Keith Brownlie outlines the company’s strategy.
The October issue of Essentials has banished models and celebrities, not just from the cover, but throughout the magazine. Publisher Ilka Schmitt explains why.
Wallpaper*, the international design, fashion and lifestyle magazine, has collaborated with two avant-garde masters of stage and screen to guest edit the October issue.
TV royalty descended on London’s Dorchester hotel this week for the TVChoice Awards 2010. The awards, in association with Daz, celebrated the best of TV, honouring the shows that have tickled the tastebuds of the British viewing public in the last tw
Oyster House staged their inaugural London Drum Show event at London Olympia last weekend (4th-5th September).
A restaurant where you can eat cheese for a starter, main and pudding; slow braised hare at the Zetter, a pickled scotch egg and a pub in Sheffield train station are just some of the winners in olive magazine's 2010 Alternative Restaurant Awards.
Future, the special-interest media group, has revealed the latest spin-off from its Classic Rock brand, as it announces Classic Rock Presents: AOR – a one off special dedicated to the resurgent rock genre.