Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Effective immediately, the founder of Camerama, Salah Akram Zalatimo, will join the company as vice president of mobile products, reporting to Forbes Media chief product officer Lewis Dvorkin. Zalatimo will assume the responsibility of building on Forbes’ mobile strategy by developing a platform of apps for the company, leveraging the core technology that served as the foundation of Camerama.
“Salah brings with him a unique set of skills, experiences and assets. He’s been a founder of a business, he has the technical know-how and the data-driven mindset that will help Forbes expand its growth in mobile apps,” said Dvorkin in a statement. “Our goal is to build passionate communities under the Forbes umbrella – the kind that marketers want to reach and that generate valuable and relevant content.”
Zalatimo founded Camerama in 2014. After specializing in media for the management consulting firm McKinsey & Co., he worked as an independent consultant for several of the world’s leading media companies, including Bertelsmann, Sony Music and The New York Times. He earned his BA and MBA from Columbia University.
The Senior Money Editor will be responsible for content creation and strategy for money and personal finance recommendation and…
Josh Witt, a reporter at the Wichita Business Journal, is leaving the American City Business…
Business Insider has named Jack Sommers its interim UK bureau chief. He has been a deputy editor…
WFMZ-TV is seeking a dynamic Business Reporter with a passion for reporting and an ability…
CNBC is throwing its weight behind its nascent CNBC Sport brand, bringing its sports business coverage to…
Ken Bensinger of The New York Times writes about how right-leaning media organizations have not emphasized…