-- PAUL BOUTIN in ValleywagBuried in Valleywag's gloating over a tiny dip in print ad revenues at The Wall Street Journal was a more telling stat: The paper's print readership went up 8 percent in the past year after its publishers cut subscription rates. Average income for the Journal's two million-plus daily readers is around $200,000 a year, their average net worth over $2 million. Sixty percent are classified as "top management." If the wantrepreneurs packing Web 2.0 don't read the Journal, here's another way to look at it: Maybe they should start.
Read to riches
Posted by Jack D. Lail on Sunday, October 21, 2007 at 10:37 AM
Filed in Newspapers, Quotable
and tagged
newspapers, wall street journal, web 2.0
ShareThis
Related Entries
- May 4 2011I Walk Like An Egyptian0
- Apr 15 2011Did you notice we just passed into the 'post-PC era'?0
- Apr 14 2011I used to be read the Sunday paper; then I got an iPad0
- Mar 15 2011I bet you first saw this online0
- Feb 25 2011There is life after a newspaper's death; sometimes a better one1
- Feb 21 2011Clark Gilbert and the 'Inscrutable Dilemma'0
- Jan 30 2011Plan now for the next national breaking news story in your community0
- Dec 29 2010The paid-content riches are in the niches2
- Nov 28 2010Paid content on iPads: Mistaking a rerun for a 'do over'2
- Oct 7 2010Back in the day when type was hot0
Gallery
; "Christmas Treats")
; "David Carr of the New York Times")
David Carr of the New York Times
David Carr in a scene from the film PAGE ONE: INSIDE THE NEW YORK TIMES
; "FLDemocracy2012.com")
; "4178265189_4785cf3fa5.jpg")
; "9-22-11-2.png")
; "markgalsergplus.jpg")
; "IMG_0520.JPG")
IMG_0520.JPG
Vadim Lavrusik, Journalist Program Manager for Facebook, speaking at the Associated Press Media Conference in Denver on Sept. 14, 2011.
; "Knox County Cell Calls on AT&T")
Knox County Cell Calls on AT&T
Screenshot of Knox County cell calls on AT&T and what areas the calls are between.
; "Bonnaroo 2011")
; "Sourcing Stories")
Google+
Leave a comment