A
analogAMforever
Guest
From Mark Ramsey:
http://www.hear2.com/
"And it's worth noting that the age groups with the biggest declines are NOT the groups with the most satellite radios. But they ARE the groups with the most iPods and the most Internet savvy. Think about that when you next hear the industry obsess on satellite radio. Then ask yourself who this obsession is for: The industry, the consumers - or the "Street."
From the NY Times:
"Changing Its Tune"
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/15/b...gin&adxnnlx=1158339925-vYABP2DhdNnGFFzEDGtXaQ
"As a result, the prospects of radio companies have dimmed significantly since the late 1990’s, when broadcast barons were tripping over themselves to buy more stations. Radio revenue growth has stagnated and the number of listeners is dropping. The amount of time people tune into radio over the course of a week has fallen by 14 percent over the last decade, according to Arbitron ratings."
http://www.hear2.com/
"And it's worth noting that the age groups with the biggest declines are NOT the groups with the most satellite radios. But they ARE the groups with the most iPods and the most Internet savvy. Think about that when you next hear the industry obsess on satellite radio. Then ask yourself who this obsession is for: The industry, the consumers - or the "Street."
From the NY Times:
"Changing Its Tune"
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/15/b...gin&adxnnlx=1158339925-vYABP2DhdNnGFFzEDGtXaQ
"As a result, the prospects of radio companies have dimmed significantly since the late 1990’s, when broadcast barons were tripping over themselves to buy more stations. Radio revenue growth has stagnated and the number of listeners is dropping. The amount of time people tune into radio over the course of a week has fallen by 14 percent over the last decade, according to Arbitron ratings."
