MEDIA

Can Anything Save Magazines?

Why higher cover and subscription prices might work.

« Return to Article

Discuss

Member Comments

  • Posted By: johnhart @ 05/08/2009 4:04:21 PM

    Have you heard about this new magazine called Abe's Penny? It's printed on postcards: www.abespenny.com

  • Posted By: johnhart @ 05/08/2009 4:03:40 PM

    Have you heard about this new magazine called Abe's Penny? It's printed on postcards: www.abespenny.com

  • Posted By: KristinaBrooker @ 05/03/2009 2:56:31 PM

    Hey I control the interest rate. I did put the oil to $147, then $40,
    not $200 -it was a choice I made.

    Kristina Brooker (126 395 086)

  • Posted By: superhifan @ 05/01/2009 11:10:21 AM

    Unless a magazine has content i can't get anywhere on the Net, there is no reason for me to pay any price for a magazine. I subscribed to Details and Newsweek, but I can access both on the internet so why bother. Recently, I used my e-reward points to subscribe to Food and Wine magazine. Also, if I like a magazine, but don't want to pay for it, I read it at the bookstore. As consumers, we have other avenues for getting magazine content that we do not feel compelled to pay for it. Unfortunately, a magazine is not like a book that ends up on a shelf after reading it; once you finish perusing a magazine one usually toss it in the trash or recycle bin. The only caveat here are magazines like Food and Wine and Gourmet magazine because they have content, i.e., recipes you may want to keep.

  • Posted By: cleoj @ 04/30/2009 7:25:42 PM

    I can only speak for myself, but if they ever raised the prices on the several magazines I get to an exorbiant fee (like $15/magazine), I will stop getting them.

Reply

Report Abuse

Enter comments if any for reporting abuse