Digital Publishing Reader Revenue
2 mins read

Reuters launches research subscriptions, best media newsletters, and more: The Media Roundup

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

Today’s roundup is brought to you by Peter.

What’s next for Media Voices?

Since launching our appeal for help a couple of weeks ago, we’ve had a huge number of responses from podcast listeners and newsletter subscribers. We are incredibly grateful for all the Ko-Fi contributions and offers of help we’ve received since we held our hands up and admitted we were struggling to find a way forward.

This week, fired up by the support we’ve had, the three of us got together to talk about what to do next. We met in sunny Evesham and spent the day looking at where we are, where we want to be, and what we need to do to get there.

With a spirit of openness and transparency that we hope will help other SME media owners, we’re sharing the first ideas to come out of our meeting. We’ve not solved the future yet, but we’re working on it with much more enthusiasm thanks to all of you.

Reuters launches research subscriptions for individuals

According to Axios, Reuters is launching a new subscription research business called Reuters Insight that will be geared toward individuals making corporate strategy decisions. The new business unit becomes Reuters’ first-ever subscription business aimed at individuals rather than whole enterprises. It will launch in the insurance sector, followed by pharmaceuticals, automotive, sustainability and supply chain.

Best media newsletters to follow

The Fix has compiled a list of media newsletters to subscribe to and we are very happy to be included with some of our own favourites. It’s amazing to appear alongside Axios, Reuters and The Rebooting , but there’s also one newsletter on the list that I hadn’t heard of before. RQ1 is a monthly newsletter summarising the most interesting recent research on journalism and media and I’ve subscribed!

Netflix is adding ads in 2022 with help from Microsoft

In a report that had me thinking this might be a Stranger Things’ promo, Netflix has announced that 80’s personal computing pioneer Microsoft will be its “global advertising technology and sales partner” when it rolls out its ad-supported streaming option. Netflix hasn’t announced a date for the cheaper tier’s rollout, but it is rumoured it could be before the end of 2022.


This content originally appeared in The Media Roundup, a daily newsletter from Media Voices. Subscribe here: