WAN-IFRA

Shaping the Future of the Newspaper

Date

Thu - 23.05.2013


Nielsen Online

From 2005 to 2010, the top-ranking websites have changed considerably, with only Yahoo, Google and MSN on the top 10 list from five years prior, according to Alexa. Google took the No. 1 ranking from Yahoo, which has dropped to No. 4. Meanwhile, relative newcomers Facebook,YouTube,Windows Live,Wikipedia, Blogger, Baidu and QQ are among the most popular sites on the Web detailed in World Digital Media Trends 2010, released by the Shaping the Future of the Newspaper project and the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers.

Nielsen categorises the top 10 global websites differently from Alexa, by organising the list by parent companies, some of which have a dozen or more websites included in the grouping. Google remains in the No. 1 position, and in this group, includes YouTube.

Microsoft, which includes Bing and MSN, takes the No. 2 spot, followed by Yahoo! sites, Facebook, Ebay,Wikipedia, Amazon, AOL, News Corp. Online (including MySpace) and Interactive Corp. The top 10 list represents between 27.3 percent and 83.9 percent of active reach on the Internet in December 2009, according to Nielsen.

Author

Erina Lin

Date

2010-12-14 21:41

U.S. newspaper companies drew record traffic to their Web sites in the first quarter - on average 74.4 million monthly unique visitors, which represents more than one-third of all online users, according to the latest figures provided by Nielsen Online for the Newspaper Association of America, Editor and Publisher reported.

The numbers were up from 72 million unique visitors per month during the previous quarter. The data also showed online newspaper visitors contributed more than 3.2 billion page views, or more than 2.3 billion minutes browsing, in the first quarter of 2010, according to the AFP article posted on Google News.

"As the economic outlook begins to improve, our industry will continue to shape its own future with digital products and services that grow audience and offer maximum value to advertisers," according to NAA President and CEO John F. Sturm.

"Newspaper publishers continue to experiment with aggressive new business models, leveraging trustworthy and robust content to attract large audiences to their digital properties month after month," Sturm added in a statement.

Author

Erina Lin

Date

2010-04-24 00:00

Newspaper Web sites in the United States received an average monthly unique audience of 72 million visitors during the fourth quarter of last year, which represents 37 percent of all Internet users, reported WebProNews today. The data was obtained through Nielsen Online research that the Newspaper Association of America (NAA) published.

Newspaper Web sites stopped attracting new users, according to Editor & Publisher. According to the Nielsen figures, the number of unique users dropped from 73.2 million to 72.3 between November and October 2009, and plunged to 70.3 million in December.

The average time spent per person in October was 34 minutes and 14 seconds, whereas during November it was 32 minutes and 44 seconds and during December it was 34 minutes and 52 seconds. "These strong and consistent audience figures come as newspaper publishers continue to transition their companies into multiplatform content providers to meet the needs of today's audience. As the economy begins to stabilize, newspaper companies are in position to leverage their trusted brands to reach a highly engaged audience and deliver maximum value to advertisers," said NAA President John F. Sturm, according to MediaBistro.

Author

Alisa Zykova

Date

2010-02-03 19:44

According to a recent study by the Newspaper Association of America and Nielsen Online, newspaper websites attract more than one third of all Internet users, Biz Report wrote on Thursday.

The study revealed more than 70 million visitors to U.S. newspaper sites during June 2009, a number which makes up nearly 36 percent of the entire U.S. online community.

The report also showed that advertising on online papers is more effective with visitors to the newspaper Websites more engaged in the ads and more likely to act on the advertising. According to the study 82 percent of adults who viewed an advertisement on a newspaper Website "took action" because of that ad. These "actions" include clipping coupons, making purchases or visiting the product's website.

"The newspaper audience continues to expand as publishers aggressively capitalize on their investments in digital properties, adding robust features and launching new products to attract a highly valuable consumer audience," said NAA President and CEO John F. Sturm. "Advertisers who want to reach consumers ready to make purchasing decisions continue to use the trusted newspaper brand to ensure their messages are heard through the crowd."

Author

Leah McBride Mensching

Date

2009-09-03 09:25

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