Bloomberg Launches Green-Themed Quarterly Magazine (foliomag.com)

Bloomberg Media launched Bloomberg Green, a new quarterly print magazine focused on climate change solutions.

The latest offshoot of the “Bloomberg Green” brand, which first debuted in January, the print edition complements an existing web vertical and daily newsletter of the same name.

Spread over more than 90 pages (of 100% recycled paper), the debut issue includes a cover story about how stimulus spending to help the economy emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic can be used to combat climate change, an opening column by Mike Bloomberg and a feature well that dives into Australia’s water crisis, plastic waste and an assessment of Disney’s impact on a Peruvian rainforest, in addition to data- and infographic-heavy regular departments that will look at both current climate-related news as well as emerging issues and solutions.
more at source: https://www.foliomag.com/bloomberg-launches-green-themed-quarterly-magazine/

Related Posts

Award-winning foodie magazine Saveur drops print edition (nypost.com)

Award-winning foodie title Saveur is going all-digital under its new private equity owner 27 years after launching to critical acclaim. The food and recipe title was sold in October by Bonnier to North Equity as part of a package of magazines, including Field & Stream, Outdoor Life and Popular Science. North Equity has been buying up distressed print titles, often converting them to all-digital platforms. It also recently purchased decorating mag Domino and also owns bobvila.com.

Springer Nature looks to raise €1.2bn in IPO

Publisher Springer Nature has confirmed it intends to list its shares on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, targeting funds of approximately €1.2bn to strengthen its financial profile. The date of the initial public offering (IPO) has not been disclosed but the Financial Times suggests it is likely to take place in around four weeks. The company said it had group revenues of €1.64bn in 2017 and an underlying growth rate of 2.5% on an organic constant currency basis. Click Read More below for additional information.

Bookstore Sales Fell for Second Consecutive Month in July (publishersweekly.com)

July bookstore sales fell 3.4% compared to July 2021, according to preliminary estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau. Sales we $646 million this past July, compared to $668 million a year ago. It was the second straight month bookstore sales declined compared to 2021, after a steady string of monthly increases, and could reflect a new normal in the bookstore sales pattern, as comparisons to 2021 now reflect a period when many stores had reopened after lockdowns. In June, sales were down 8.2%. Despite the two-month sales skid, bookstore sales were still up 10.3% in the first seven months of 2022 over 2021, with sales rising to $4.54 billion from $4.11 billion in the comparable period in 2021. For the entire retail segment July sales rose 8.5% and sales increased 10.2% in the year-to-date.
Back To Top
×Close search
Search