Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Perspective
Not long ago, Masthead publisher Doug Bennet was doing some math.
He started with the figure of $5.4 billion, representing total operating revenue for Rogers Wireless in 2008.
He divided this figure by 365 and came up with the figure of $14.8 million. This is what Rogers earns per day from its Wireless operations.
Based on publicly available data, Masthead estimates that Chatelaine earned about $56 million from its print magazine last year. Chatelaine earns more money than any other Canadian title.
It takes about four days for Rogers Wireless to earn the same amount of money Chatelaine gets in a year.
He started with the figure of $5.4 billion, representing total operating revenue for Rogers Wireless in 2008.
He divided this figure by 365 and came up with the figure of $14.8 million. This is what Rogers earns per day from its Wireless operations.
Based on publicly available data, Masthead estimates that Chatelaine earned about $56 million from its print magazine last year. Chatelaine earns more money than any other Canadian title.
It takes about four days for Rogers Wireless to earn the same amount of money Chatelaine gets in a year.
- Marco Ursi
About Me
Marco Ursi
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E-mail: mursi@masthead.ca.
Twitter: @MarcoUrsi
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Jen says: | |
Masthead, why don't you do this anymore?... |
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2009 (40)
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Also, once you add all of the other expenditures related to the wireless division -- customer service, for instance, or technical support, or on-site sales staff -- you have a much smaller profit margin.
Magazines don't earn a lot of money, but relatively speaking, they don't cost a lot of money print, produce and distribute either.