Barber writes, “Fortune tested the waters in the market before deciding the full-scale investment of building a dedicated team for Europe was worth it and determined there was enough evidence in the audience upticks from this region. In 2023, total page views by European readers on Fortune.com increased 44% year over year, while digital subscriptions increased by 30% year over year in the U.K., 25% in Germany and 25% in France, according to a company spokesperson. They declined to share the total readership or subscriber size. Last fall, the publication also launched the Fortune 500 Europe list and coming out in October will be the Fortune 100 Best Companies To Work For Europe list.
“Generating the C-level audience is particularly critical to Fortune’s business aspirations in the region. ‘That C-suite audience is gold. It’s a really important audience to reach … we think we can do it here. We already have indicators,’ said Jacovides.
“Jacovides said the company isn’t measuring the success for the European expansion by the percentage of revenue it’s contributing to Fortune’s bottom line by the end of the year.”
Read more here.
Reporters, editors and data analysts around the world collaborate to bring readers breaking news and…
Debtwire, an ION Analytics company and the leading provider of news and analysis for the…
The Washington Post is looking for an accomplished, creative and impact-oriented journalist to drive coverage…
Adam Duerson, the editor in chief of Front Office Sports, has left the sports news…
Wall Street Journal reporter Rachel Wolfe is now covering the consumer economy, looking at how people spent…
John Hayes, a stalwart of the Financial Times’ sub-editing desk, has died at the age…