New York Times Co. (NYT)
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NYT Forum Topics
- All Comments on NYT
- General Discussion on NYT
- Biggest Gainers, Losers Since 9/29 [view article]
- Jim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
- Deep Read: 'New York' on the Future of the 'Times' [view article]
- Dividend Yields Soar [view article]
- Hedge Fund Tracking: Harbinger Capital (Philip Falcone) [view article]
- Help Wanted: Newspaper Classified Ad Sales Continue to Slide [view article]
- APT Launches: Now Let's Track the Yahoo Bump [view article]
- Breakingviews in the New York Times [view article]
- The New York Times' Challenge with Non-Local Newspaper Ads [view article]
- Nine Notes on Media Business [view article]
- Can Newspapers Learn Anything from Casinos? [view article]
- Top 4 Newspaper Stocks [view article]
loading ...Recent NYT Articles
- Biggest Gainers, Losers Since 9/29
- Deep Read: 'New York' on the Future of the 'Times'
- Hedge Fund Tracking: Harbinger Capital (Philip Falcone)
- APT Launches: Now Let's Track the Yahoo Bump
- New York Times Reaches Out to Blogs to Enhance MSM Coverage
- Breakingviews in the New York Times
- Not Quite the Whole Truth About Harbinger
- Slate's New SAGA: The Big Money
- Carlos Slim Stakes Faith in New York Times
- Nine Notes on Media Business
- Full List of Articles »
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Guy
Jim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
The apple prediction isn't looking so good. ReplyYates
If 'Real Journalism' Fails As A Business, Should Government Step In? [view article]
The BBC is publicly funded and is one of the world's best news gathering organizations. However, it is much too soon to declare journalism dead obviously. Print perhaps, but then the model will change to television + internet + free lightweight paper, and perhaps that's more efficient. ReplyFascism
If 'Real Journalism' Fails As A Business, Should Government Step In? [view article]
equals a managerial state. It is at our doorstep. Do we accept it with open arms? Of course! Our society thrives on propaganda and disinformation! ReplyIf 'Real Journalism' Fails As A Business, Should Government Step In? [view article]
It is an interesting question. The banks derivative based business model and Boolean risk switches have failed, and they are being supported, directly, and indirectly with inflation. The defense industry is also supported in the same way, perhaps as an uneconomic capability which wouldn't function without its government customer, and is unable to diversify into other markets. Air traffic control, does that count? There's probably other nationalized industries in the government's pockets, secondary mortgage market organizers, so why not takr over failing journalism models. They are close to the New York Times, swapping out secrets the Times agrees not to publish, it seems, for continued daily access on stuff it can publish.But why should the government be limited to failed or failing business models like these?
If government was going to get into the media business wouldn't it make sense to do it properly? One company, full multi-media access across the entire spectrum, from cell-phones and blackberries to TV and movies houses distributed through all means. Establishment of an officially sanctioned training program for journalists so that they know stuff. Cooperation between journalists and the diplomatic and military services around the world.
Oh, perhaps Madison Avenue should be included in the mix too. That way there wouldn't be any disorienting shocks caused by changes in coverage reflecting changes in ownership.
Reply
If 'Real Journalism' Fails As A Business, Should Government Step In? [view article]
The idea of a government bailout of newspapers is the most outrageous thing I've heard in awhile - and there's been a lot of outrageous stuff recently! Let technology and human endeavor run its course. ReplyGuy
Nine Questions for 'Media Week' [view article]
More horrible earnings from the Newspaper stocks today:paidContent.org
Earnings: Lee Income Falls 17 Percent; Online Ads Up 24 Percent
Tuesday January 22, 8:30 am ET
By Joseph Weisenthal
Lee Enterprises (NYSE: LEE - News), the publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and numerous smaller papers, saw revenue decline 6.2 percent in the latest quarter to $279.9 million, from $298.5 million in the year-ago period. Advertising revenue fell by 6.5 percent to $217 million, with classifieds slipping by 13.5 percent. Net income fell by 17.2 percent, to $22.1 million ($.48/share), from $26.6 million in the year-ago period ($.58/share). The company said the quarterly decline was exacerbated by an extra publishing day in 2006 and the St. Louis Cardinals' appearance in the 2006 World Series. Online ad revenue grew 24 percent to $13.5 million, which was 6.2 percent of total ad revenue. Altogether, its websites claim 12 million weekly unique visitors.
Reply
Under The Radar News - Friday [view article]
RE: Only a Bailout....Why is it that whenever we have a Republican administration we always need to bail out the banks? We need to take tax-payers money and give it to the wealthy bankers and foolhardy investors because the banks (under Reagan it was the S&Ls) got into trouble because they were not properly regulated.
So once again the Republicans want to steal from the Social Security fund to pay the bankers for their failed policies.
As for the economy.....
IT'S THE DEFICIT STUPID!!!
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Only bailout will save U.S. from credit spiral. Lou Barnes, principal of Boulder West Financial Services, says a massive government bailout may be necessary to end the U.S. credit crisis. Barnes warned loan defaults could lead to a credit spiral Reply
Jim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
TWX will do very good in 2008 Jim sorry but...I guess you want them all for you little greedy man LOL :0) I guess Deutsche Securities knows more than you what's coming for TWX....Time Warner "buy"
Friday, January 11, 2008 9:33:32 AM ET
Deutsche Securities
NEW YORK, January 11 (newratings.com) - In a research note published yesterday, analysts at Deutsche Bank Securities maintain their "buy" rating on Time Warner Inc (TWX.NYS). The target price is set to $26.
Reply
Is Content Really King? [view article]
The True is that Yahoo! is better and the stock will shine in 2008. ReplyJim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
INURFACE-That would explain it. At least the injury didn't turn him into a mass murderer. Reply
Jim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
Go to you tube type in The money masters and be enlightened.. ReplyJim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
Sorry, I think your all wrong about Cramer. His show is for entertainment pourposes only. Someone had to volunteer to be class clown, so when he raised his hand too fast he stuck his finger in his nose and caused brain damage, cut him some slack. ReplyWeinstein
Free WSJ.com and Online Finance Media: The Ad Numbers Add Up [view article]
Rock - yes, they do. The figures I quoted in the TSCM conference call excerpt referred to their banner ads on the free site. ReplyJim Cramer's 10 Predictions for 2008 [view article]
Cramer is an idiot. ReplyFree WSJ.com and Online Finance Media: The Ad Numbers Add Up [view article]
doesnt thestreet have a hybrid free/paid model? Reply