The Associated Press says it will change the formula for determining the fees it collects from U.S. newspapers to capture the growing number of readers online and on digital devices.The new formula, which goes into effect in 2012, will be based on the size of a newspaper's print and digital audiences. It replaces a formula based on print circulation that has been in effect since 1985. The AP is trying to reverse two consecutive years of declining revenue. The decline is partly the result of falling print circulation as the Internet attracts more readers and newspapers shrink their delivery areas. A bigger factor has been AP's decision to lower its rates during the past two years to help newspapers cope with a sharp drop in advertising revenue.
Friday, April 15, 2011
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- Guardian regrets tabloid excesses
- Lou Clancy to head Postmedia editorial ops
- Sun News debuts this Monday
- Stars pumps readership by getting you naked
- Digital shift: AP to change newspaper fee formula
- Stephen Harper’s five-question limit
- Shaw delaying its wireless launch
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- TSN launches its attack on sports radio
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- Tory candidate stops Twitter activity after ‘insen...
- French debate moved to Wednesday over Habs game
- Murdoch paper admits phone hacking as victim rejec...
- Postmedia slips to loss on one-time charge
- Lady Gaga to edit "Metro" for a day
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- Larry King's new gig: Breath freshener ads
- Paul Godfrey says newspapers will survive
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- "We value your voice" -- but not much
- News of the World staffers arrested
- Dan Bjarnason's Korean war book launched
- Globe's take on Sun's coverage of CBC
- What went wrong with Couric anchorship?
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- BCE launches Bell Media for online use
- Torstar Q1 results May 4, 2011
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