Showing posts with label Matt Rosoff. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Matt Rosoff. Show all posts

Saturday, June 24, 2017

Jeff Bezos has advice for the news business: 'Ask people to pay. They will pay' - CNBC

Panzer was doing his weekly cleaning in the Panzermobile today when he found a wadded up post between the seats. Spreading it out flat on the floor, our fastidious kitty discovered it was a post from the CNBC site about Jeff Bezos. (In case you don't know who Jeff Bezos is, he's the founder of Amazon.)

Not what you want. What they want.
According to Matt Rosoff's post, Jeff Bezos gave a presentation at the Future of Newspapers conference. Mr. Bezos was at the conference because he bought The Washington Post newspaper in 2013 and turned it profitable by 2016. At the conference he gave his views on how newspapers need to adjust to the current reading public climate. One of his main points dealt with the fact he treats the newspaper like Amazon. In both instances, he always puts the customer/reader first. He also says, don't worry about the advertisers. In the end they don't pay the bills, the reader does. The post contains several other points of interest in creating a profitable newspaper.

Panzer says, "Hmm ... Always put the reader first? ... That's the same thing this little kitty does with his books."

Note: This is a huge post. Bring a thermos of tea and six muffins for today's reading selection.

To read the post, tootle over to Jeff Bezos

Wednesday, August 5, 2015

Projected Ebook Sales For 2015

Look at that.
Panzer stopped in at the Business Insider site today. Our furry feline friend found an interesting post by Matt Rosoff about the projected sales of ebooks in 2015.

According to Mr. Rosoff, Japanese readers are projected to buy the most ebooks of any other country in the world in 2015. Second place will be held by the United Kingdom. There's a graph included which lists the ten countries projected to have the largest ebook sales for the year. There's also a link to Statistica, the company that put the graph together.

Panzer says, "Who knew the United States, the home of the Kindle, was in the middle instead of the top of sales?"

Note: This is a v-e-r-y short post, you don't even need a sip of water.

To read the post, tootle over to electronic books

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