http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/060424/nym172a.html?.v=1And it appears that they will return to their old time slot on 92.3 starting Wednesday.So now the question... what's up with AM drive with 98.5??
It's not all about billing as much as it is about profitability and cashflow. They could bring in a decent morning show to get half the ratings of Stern, but for a quarter of the price -- and come out with higher profitability and cashflow than with Stern. You dont understand how much they were paying for Stern at the end. Recall that they were a very early affiliate and was at the end of their 3rd contract with Stern. There is a reason that CBS is not putting their two 18-34 targeted morning shows on up against each other -- especially by putting one on a station that is built on 25-54 numbers. If you can't figure this out, then I can't help you anymore... but I will give you a hint -- start by looking at the recent AM Drive 18-34 Trends that came out yesterday.Besides, your generalizations about CBS and that radio station in this particular situation, combined with your overall negative view of them going all the way back to you original posts - suggest a much deeper and perhaps hidden reason for your comments. One that none of us privy to know about.SonoSational18 said:The station's billings are in a tailspin because their whole approach was built around Howard.