|
|
HARD NUMBERS
NOW AND THEN
| |
CURRENT |
1998 |
| Total Web
pages |
800 million |
320 million |
| Internet
magazine advertising |
$687 million
(1999) |
$153.7 million |
| Knight Ridder
Internet revenues |
$40 million
(1999) |
$0 |
| Internet
advertising revenues |
$4.6 billion
(1999) |
$1.9 billion |
| Advertising
revenues on news and information sites: |
$368 million
(1999) |
$152 million |
| Percentage
of publications with Web sites |
93% (1999) |
68% |
| Percentage
of Americans who get daily news off the Web |
20% |
6% |
UNIQUE VISITORS
| MSNBC.com
in February 2000 |
8,600,000 |
| CNN.com
in February 2000 |
4,800,000
|
| USATODAY.com
in April 2000 |
1,700,000
|
| Upside.com
in April 2000 |
679,000 |
|
Red
Herring in April 2000
|
292,000
|
| NBC.com
in April 2000 |
12,680 |
| MediaNews.com
(monthly) |
600,000
|
USERS
Regular
Internet news consumers:
| Men |
57
% |
| Women |
43
% |
| Under
50 |
75
% |
ETC.
| Number
of AOL subscribers: |
22
million |
|
Number
of people employed in
Internet-related jobs:
|
2.5
million |
|
Number
of employees fired from
APBNews.com in June:
|
140
|
--
Tracy McNamara
Sources:
Poynter Institute, Nielson Net Ratings, Media Metrix, Nielson Media Research,
MediaStart.com, Center for Research on Electronic Commerce, University of
Texas-Austin, New York New Media Association, Competitive Media Reporting,
Georgia Tech Research Corporation, Internet Advertising Bureau, Pricewaterhouse,
Internet Domain Survey, Pew Research Center, Middleberg/Ross "Print Media
in Cyberspace."
|