Matthew Flamm of Crain’s New York Business writes about business magazines that are geared toward a high-end audience such as Bloomberg Pursuits and Forbes Life.
“But the recession, in addition to making publishers thrifty, also opened the door for magazines aimed at the ultra-wealthy.
“‘A lot of brands that were focused on the super-affluent before the recession have figured out a way to have a much wider appeal,’ said Barry Lowenthal, president of ad agency Media Kitchen. ‘That’s created an opening for media companies that talk exclusively to this indulgent lifestyle.’
“Publishers that can reach a global market are also finding new opportunities. Since more than half of Bloomberg terminal subscribers are outside the United States, Bloomberg Pursuits can take advantage of the boom in luxury spending overseas, particularly in Asia.
“With its first issue, it brought new advertisers to the company, including DeLeon Tequila and fashion designer Ermenegildo Zegna.”
Dow Jones & Co., the parent of The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, MarketWatch.com and Investor's…
The Wall Street Journal is seeking a White House reporter in Washington, DC, to break…
Ben Pershing, the politics editor of The Wall Street Journal, is leaving the news organization.…
New York Times executive editor Joe Kahn sent out the following on Friday: A January 2010 front…
Brent Jones, the senior vice president of training, culture and community at Dow Jones, is…
The Wall Street Journal is looking for an editor to lead its coverage of logistics…