Financial news site Quartz is on track to lose money this year because it is not meeting its membership goals, reports Lucia Moses of Business Insider.
Moses reports, “The $100 a year (increasing to $150 in year two) membership program was pitched as a suite of extra benefits above and beyond the site’s daily, free content. Members get exclusive content such as subject-specific deep dives called Field Guides and the ability to have contact with other members at events and access to journalists on conference calls.
“Internally, the goal was to get 20,000 members by the end of 2019; multiple sources said as of this summer, it was less than halfway there.
“While the company sought new revenue from membership, the core business had its own headwinds. Quartz, which lost $7 million in 2018 (it reportedly took in $28 million in 2017), was on track to lose money again this year, and laid off a handful of people on the sales side, insiders said they were told by leadership.”
Read more here.
New York Times business editor Ellen Pollock sent out the following: We’re delighted to announce that Erin…
Virginia Business magazine has hired Beth JoJack as an associate editor. She previously was a…
Crain's New York Business is seeking an experienced, creative, highly motivated reporter to cover health…
Dow Jones & Co., the parent of The Wall Street Journal, Investor's Business Daily, MarketWatch.com…
CNBC Digital is looking for an experienced editor to work with the Senior Editor helping…
Unionized journalists at Law360 say Teresa Harmon, vice president of legal news at LexisNexis, has…