Research posted on the Editor & Publisher web site on Friday shows that newspapers that have cut stock listings risk missing key readers.
“Other media are mentioned as sources of news on stock prices with sharply lower frequency: television (28 percent) and radio (2 percent).
“Not so encouraging for newspapers, consumers name the Internet (46 percent) more than twice as frequently as they name newspapers (19 percent) as the place they look most often for stock prices.
“Newspapers not fighting to retain their audience of investors by restricting their reporting of stock prices are blowing off a segment of the consumer population that their advertisers would die for.”
Read more here.
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