Curran writes, “Under development for months, OBJ Insider for Groups has two distinct features. First, it provides a price discount of up to 20 per cent for organizations to sign up groups of people. (The discount starts at two or more subscribers.) Second, it’s self-administered, allowing organizations to add or remove users on a monthly basis.
“OBJ Insider for Groups is extremely important because it allows us to accelerate our subscriber base.
“Every day, I believe OBJ demonstrates its value by providing unique local business journalism that you won’t find anywhere else. There is an interesting value proposition for business journalism, if you compare it to something like political or sports news. Business journalism can build context for important decisions and sometimes even become an actionable business opportunity.
“To me, there is a business case to invest in OBJ Insider for Groups.
“If you join, don’t do it for sympathy. Do it for value. And know that your spend is also an investment in local journalism.”
Read more here.
The Wall Street Journal is looking for an editor to lead its coverage of logistics…
The Wall Street Journal seeks an enterprising and ambitious reporter to cover the intersection of…
The Wall Street Journal is seeking a reporter in Washington, DC, to chronicle one of…
Reuters has hired Wall Street Journal reporter Anna Hirtenstein. She will start next month. Hirtenstein has…
Caroline Gage, head of the Americas for Bloomberg News, sent the following announcement to staff:…
Forbes senior editor Amy Feldman is now covering health care. She had been covering industrial innovation and…