Ian Burrell of The Independent newspaper in London reports that The Financial Times is about to unveil an online pay model similar to that of iTunes.
“FT executives, who hope to have the system in place by 2010, have not settled on the price for an individual story, but say that they have been impressed by the ‘fabulous buying experience’ of iTunes, which allows users to buy a single song for 79p.”
Read more here.
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Great. By the time the advertising market will pick up again, they'll be ready with a stupid iTunes-like system which makes no sense at all for the news (how many times do you read an article twice? and 10 times? and 50?)
FT has been charging for access to its archives for 2 years. For libraries and other such research organizations, FT charges a fee for getting its archives through 3rd party vendors, i.e. LexisNexis, Factiva. etc. And the fee is for EVERY vendor, not one fee for using all vendors. This must be the the next step in its efforts to produce a completely encompassing pay model.