Browse >
Home /
Blog / How to secure the future
How to secure the future

Mike Jarvis (picture by Brie Logsdon)
Mike Jarvis, member of the board of Advance, London, UK gave his thoughts on what publishers need to know about what the advertisers and agencies expect with regards to digital advertising during the INMA 2012 European Conference in Hague.
Mike began by saying that the times are definitely changing:
- continued fragmentation of media
- demise of traditional media
- digital rules
- death of the traditional media buyer / media owner relationship (in particular this can be seen in traditional sales team, growing ad networks, Google AdWords, and trading platforms – both print and online. The patterns of ad spend are changing.
Today’s real problem is the fact that the business model (understood as the relationship client – media agency – media owner) is broken. Business is becoming more complex market with decreasing incomes.
The problems publishing face nowadays are:
- lack of transparency
- breakdown in trust
- reliance on unofficial income
Mike Jarvis’ suggestions on how to secure the future:
- be positive – readers are still in love with paper
- be digital – keep on growing communities
- be more clever – intelligent use of research helps increase market share and grow business from existing advertisers
- be alert – stay ahead of the competition, be alert to new technology
Also seeking new partnership may be essential, as publishers may own the communities, but not always are they specialists in these areas. Many specialist areas are now mass consumer i.e. technology.
More recent stories
The road map to video development and monetization
(C) INMA
The biggest revenue growth opportunity for news publishers in 2013 is video accompanied with high-CPM advertising, according to the INMA Board of Directors. During the INMA World Congress the innovators: Espen Egil Hansen (Executive Editor,...
How does Fairfax Media deal with print, frequency, and the emerging multi-media dynamic
(C) INMA
What does transition from print to digital look like? What are the steps that should be taken? What is the tipping point to make such a transition? Gregory Hywood (CEO, Fairfax Media) answered those questions in his presentation during the INMA...
Winning the mobile centric consumer
(C) INMA
What can premium news companies do to win the younger, Twitter-centric news consumer? During the INMA World Congress, Michael Lamb (Principal, McKinsey & Company) unveiled new research on the subject and recommended new ways to connect with...
Disrupting the disruptors: Accelerating print and digital transformation
(C) INMA
Three of the world’s leading news publishers spoke during the INMA World Congress in New York about what they are doing to accelerate their transformations on the road to multi-media. Lewis D’Vorkin (Chief Product Officer, Forbes...
The advertising revolution at the Times of India
(C) INMA
The Times of India is the world’s largest English-language newspaper with more than 4.6 million circulation daily. The company thinks big, even in an exponential age. The presentation done by Shrijeet Mishra (Chief Operating Officer, Times...
The Huffington Post and the emerging new publishing model
(C) INMA
The Huffington Post has changed the rules of publishing in its eight short years of operation as a news, blog and original content Web site: a clear point of view, citizen-powered contributions, clever traffic generation, social media infusion,...
Digital disruption: Unleashing the next wave of innovation
(C) INMA
Publishers can disrupt the digital disruptors with a risk-taking mindset that builds on existing platforms, seeks out adjacent possibilities, and shows a willingness to disrupt yourself before competitors do. Based on his book released in February...
Comments
Feel free to leave a comment...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!