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Search resuls for: "Chartbeat"


3 mentions found


☆ Facebook is getting rid of the News tab in the U.S. and Australia
  + stars: | 2024-03-01 | by ( Jonathan Vanian | In | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Meta said Thursday that it would remove a dedicated section for news articles in April that will affect Facebook users in the United States and Australia. "The number of people using Facebook News in Australia and the U.S. has dropped by over 80% last year." Meta's decision to remove the Facebook News tab comes after the company said in September that it would eliminate the news section for Facebook users in the U.K., France and Germany. However, Meta said that it "will not enter into new commercial deals for traditional news content in these countries and will not offer new Facebook products specifically for news publishers in the future." A year ago, Facebook represented about 50% the media outlets' social traffic.
Persons: Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Jay Y, Lee, Meta, it's, Chartbeat, Similarweb, Mother Jones, Monika Bauerlein, Bauerlein, Sam Altman Organizations: Meta, Samsung Electronics, South Korean, Seoul Economic, Facebook, U.S, CNBC, Canadian, Nvidia Locations: South Korea, Seoul, United States, Australia, France, Germany
☆ Meta's retreat from news accelerated in 2023, leaving publishers scrambling for traffic
  + stars: | 2024-01-22 | by ( Jonathan Vanian | In | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +14 min
At Mother Jones, a 48-year-old nonprofit magazine specializing in politics and investigations, the implications were dramatic. "The firehose of Facebook traffic was never going to pay for our journalism, for the majority of our journalism," Bauerlein said. Last decade, many publishers saw their "social traffic decline pretty dramatically," with Facebook deprioritizing text-based articles in favor of video content, Cholke said. "If we all end up finding news in the metaverse, then you'll be finding Mother Jones in the metaverse," she said. What Mother Jones won't do, she said, is "bet everything on one platform, because that never works out."
Persons: Mark Zuckerberg, Sen, John Kennedy, Bill Clark, Reuters Mother Jones, Monika Bauerlein, Mother Jones, Meta, Donald Trump, Bauerlein, Jill Nicholson, Nicholson, Zuckerberg, David Carr, Carr, We've, Meta hasn't, It's, Similarweb, Sam Cholke, John S, Adams, Jonah Peretti, " Peretti, Jessica Probus, BuzzFeed's, BuzzFeed, Probus, Cholke, that's, Chartbeat's Nicholson, Mathew Ingram, Facebook, Ingram, Pew, Elisa Shearer, influencers, Jones Organizations: Facebook, Reuters, Mother, CNBC, Google, Meta, Daily, Comcast, Vice Media, Institute for Nonprofit News, Texas Tribune, Montana Free Press, The Texas Tribune, Institute for Nonprofit, Longtime, Columbia Journalism, Pew Research Center, Pew Locations: Washington, France, Germany, Australia, Helena, American
☆ Elon Musk says Twitter will soon let publishers charge to read content on a 'per article basis with one click'
  + stars: | 2023-04-29 | by ( Aaron Mcdade | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Twitter users could soon have the option to pay to read individual articles rather than subscribe to a news outlet. Elon Musk said Saturday that a feature allowing publishers to charge for one article would roll out next month. Media publishers may soon be able to charge Twitter users to read individual articles shared on the platform rather than require them to purchase a subscription to a paywalled outlet. Twitter CEO Elon Musk announced Saturday that the company plans to roll out the feature next month, allowing news outlets to "charge users on a per article basis with one click." It's also currently unclear what amount, if any, of the payment to read an individual article would go to Twitter.
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