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Audience Development Magazine, 12 issues-Monthly Audience Development (formerly Circulation Management)—“Connecting Media and Markets”—is the magazine and media industry’s most comprehensive and authoritative source on strategic trends and ongoing developments affecting cross-platform community building. The magazine and annual Audience Development Conference & Exposition focus primarily on providing upper and mid-level aud dev professionals with the information they need to effectively build and manage a customer base across their brand’s media platforms—print, digital and live events. The magazine providing the magazine publishing industry's most comprehensive and authoritative coverage of strategic trends and developments affecting consumer and B-to-B circulation management.

Barron's Magazine, 52 issues-Weekly For 85 years, Barron's has been the source that America's business and financial leaders turn to every week for authoritative market analyses and insights on companies, industries, sectors, the economy and financial markets in the U.S. and around the world. Barron's has served the stewards of this nation's wealth by delivering information they need to make astute, profitable decisions about money. Barron's delivers comprehensive statistics on the preceding week's trading and financial activities that are unmatched by any other publication, and its feature stories and columns look ahead at what's likely to happen to companies and to the market. Barron's reports on what happened in the financial markets in the week just passed and also looks ahead at what's likely to happen in the weeks to come. This backward-glancing recap and forward-looking perspective on the markets is broadly embodied in the physical makeup of the publication. Barron's is published in two sections: Market Week, a pullout section, is comprised of columns and departments. Market Week typically carries coverage and analysis of the past week's activities in the financial markets for stocks, bonds options and commodities; reviews what happened in overseas markets; includes departments covering most active stocks, research reports, 13D filings and excerpts from market newsletters; and, of course, contains the week's full statistics for stocks, bonds, short interest, mutual funds and much more, as well as Barron's famous Market Lab, it's unique compilation of key indicators and data for stocks, bonds and the economy that is one of the most widely read, intensely followed package of statistical information found in the financial world. The Main Section contains feature stories and columns that tend to focus more on what's likely to happen in the future to specific companies, sectors or the economy. It offers analyses and thoughtful commentary on potential investments, market and demographic trends, and economic and political events affecting business and finance. The Special News Reports — Barron's robust list of recurring, annual close-up features — most often appear as cover stories and are usually found in the middle of the section, where Market Week lifts out. Leading off the Main Section is "Up and Down Wall Street," Barron's famous market-commentary column that's long been written by Alan Abelson, winner of the Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for Financial Journalism. The column is renowned for capturing the essence of what's driving the financial markets that week and alerting readers to what could go well — or go badly — for investors as a result.

Barron's Magazine, 104 issues-Weekly For 85 years, Barron's has been the source that America's business and financial leaders turn to every week for authoritative market analyses and insights on companies, industries, sectors, the economy and financial markets in the U.S. and around the world. Barron's has served the stewards of this nation's wealth by delivering information they need to make astute, profitable decisions about money. Barron's delivers comprehensive statistics on the preceding week's trading and financial activities that are unmatched by any other publication, and its feature stories and columns look ahead at what's likely to happen to companies and to the market. Barron's reports on what happened in the financial markets in the week just passed and also looks ahead at what's likely to happen in the weeks to come. This backward-glancing recap and forward-looking perspective on the markets is broadly embodied in the physical makeup of the publication. Barron's is published in two sections: Market Week, a pullout section, is comprised of columns and departments. Market Week typically carries coverage and analysis of the past week's activities in the financial markets for stocks, bonds options and commodities; reviews what happened in overseas markets; includes departments covering most active stocks, research reports, 13D filings and excerpts from market newsletters; and, of course, contains the week's full statistics for stocks, bonds, short interest, mutual funds and much more, as well as Barron's famous Market Lab, it's unique compilation of key indicators and data for stocks, bonds and the economy that is one of the most widely read, intensely followed package of statistical information found in the financial world. The Main Section contains feature stories and columns that tend to focus more on what's likely to happen in the future to specific companies, sectors or the economy. It offers analyses and thoughtful commentary on potential investments, market and demographic trends, and economic and political events affecting business and finance. The Special News Reports — Barron's robust list of recurring, annual close-up features — most often appear as cover stories and are usually found in the middle of the section, where Market Week lifts out. Leading off the Main Section is "Up and Down Wall Street," Barron's famous market-commentary column that's long been written by Alan Abelson, winner of the Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for Financial Journalism. The column is renowned for capturing the essence of what's driving the financial markets that week and alerting readers to what could go well — or go badly — for investors as a result.

Barron's Magazine, 13 issues-Weekly For 85 years, Barron's has been the source that America's business and financial leaders turn to every week for authoritative market analyses and insights on companies, industries, sectors, the economy and financial markets in the U.S. and around the world. Barron's has served the stewards of this nation's wealth by delivering information they need to make astute, profitable decisions about money. Barron's delivers comprehensive statistics on the preceding week's trading and financial activities that are unmatched by any other publication, and its feature stories and columns look ahead at what's likely to happen to companies and to the market. Barron's reports on what happened in the financial markets in the week just passed and also looks ahead at what's likely to happen in the weeks to come. This backward-glancing recap and forward-looking perspective on the markets is broadly embodied in the physical makeup of the publication. Barron's is published in two sections: Market Week, a pullout section, is comprised of columns and departments. Market Week typically carries coverage and analysis of the past week's activities in the financial markets for stocks, bonds options and commodities; reviews what happened in overseas markets; includes departments covering most active stocks, research reports, 13D filings and excerpts from market newsletters; and, of course, contains the week's full statistics for stocks, bonds, short interest, mutual funds and much more, as well as Barron's famous Market Lab, it's unique compilation of key indicators and data for stocks, bonds and the economy that is one of the most widely read, intensely followed package of statistical information found in the financial world. The Main Section contains feature stories and columns that tend to focus more on what's likely to happen in the future to specific companies, sectors or the economy. It offers analyses and thoughtful commentary on potential investments, market and demographic trends, and economic and political events affecting business and finance. The Special News Reports — Barron's robust list of recurring, annual close-up features — most often appear as cover stories and are usually found in the middle of the section, where Market Week lifts out. Leading off the Main Section is "Up and Down Wall Street," Barron's famous market-commentary column that's long been written by Alan Abelson, winner of the Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for Financial Journalism. The column is renowned for capturing the essence of what's driving the financial markets that week and alerting readers to what could go well — or go badly — for investors as a result.

Barron's Magazine, 26 issues-Weekly For 85 years, Barron's has been the source that America's business and financial leaders turn to every week for authoritative market analyses and insights on companies, industries, sectors, the economy and financial markets in the U.S. and around the world. Barron's has served the stewards of this nation's wealth by delivering information they need to make astute, profitable decisions about money. Barron's delivers comprehensive statistics on the preceding week's trading and financial activities that are unmatched by any other publication, and its feature stories and columns look ahead at what's likely to happen to companies and to the market. Barron's reports on what happened in the financial markets in the week just passed and also looks ahead at what's likely to happen in the weeks to come. This backward-glancing recap and forward-looking perspective on the markets is broadly embodied in the physical makeup of the publication. Barron's is published in two sections: Market Week, a pullout section, is comprised of columns and departments. Market Week typically carries coverage and analysis of the past week's activities in the financial markets for stocks, bonds options and commodities; reviews what happened in overseas markets; includes departments covering most active stocks, research reports, 13D filings and excerpts from market newsletters; and, of course, contains the week's full statistics for stocks, bonds, short interest, mutual funds and much more, as well as Barron's famous Market Lab, it's unique compilation of key indicators and data for stocks, bonds and the economy that is one of the most widely read, intensely followed package of statistical information found in the financial world. The Main Section contains feature stories and columns that tend to focus more on what's likely to happen in the future to specific companies, sectors or the economy. It offers analyses and thoughtful commentary on potential investments, market and demographic trends, and economic and political events affecting business and finance. The Special News Reports — Barron's robust list of recurring, annual close-up features — most often appear as cover stories and are usually found in the middle of the section, where Market Week lifts out. Leading off the Main Section is "Up and Down Wall Street," Barron's famous market-commentary column that's long been written by Alan Abelson, winner of the Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for Financial Journalism. The column is renowned for capturing the essence of what's driving the financial markets that week and alerting readers to what could go well — or go badly — for investors as a result.

BusinessWeek Magazine, 50 issues-Weekly Setting the industry standard for news about business and the economy, BusinessWeek was first published in 1929 and is owned by McGraw-Hill. A valuable resource for job-seekers, small and large companies and anyone involved in the business world, BusinessWeek gives readers reliable and respected perspectives on the economy today. Stories range from company profiles, interviews with high-profile business men and women, the pitfalls and successes of various companies around the world and developments within business and the economy at large. For over 15 years BusinessWeek has published an annual ranking of business school MBA programs in the United States which is looked at as the standard and authoritative voice on schools. With special features and reports, Environment, Government, Finance, Workplace and Personal Business news all from a business perspective, BusinessWeek packs it all in and is a useful source for business hopefuls. From studying business to finding a career, developing that career and building upon successes, BusinessWeek will motivate anyone and all companies to achieve higher and will provide you with advice, case studies and guidance from industry insiders.

BusinessWeek Magazine, 25 issues-Weekly Setting the industry standard for news about business and the economy, BusinessWeek was first published in 1929 and is owned by McGraw-Hill. A valuable resource for job-seekers, small and large companies and anyone involved in the business world, BusinessWeek gives readers reliable and respected perspectives on the economy today. Stories range from company profiles, interviews with high-profile business men and women, the pitfalls and successes of various companies around the world and developments within business and the economy at large. For over 15 years BusinessWeek has published an annual ranking of business school MBA programs in the United States which is looked at as the standard and authoritative voice on schools. With special features and reports, Environment, Government, Finance, Workplace and Personal Business news all from a business perspective, BusinessWeek packs it all in and is a useful source for business hopefuls. From studying business to finding a career, developing that career and building upon successes, BusinessWeek will motivate anyone and all companies to achieve higher and will provide you with advice, case studies and guidance from industry insiders.

Conde Nast Portfolio Magazine, 12 issues-Monthly Condé Nast Portfolio is a publication that sees business differently. They see it as potheyrful, gutsy, counterintuitive, and passionate. They see fascinating stories of ambition, invention, ego, drama, and conflict. They see how business echoes throughout society, in culture and in politics. They see an engaged audience of executives very much on the same page. Condé Nast Portfolio’s readers are men and women with varied interests from all industries—opinionated, smart, top-level execs and entrepreneurs. Whether you’re an analyst, an investor, an executive, an entrepreneur, or just someone who enjoys a riveting read, you should discover Condé Nast Portfolio. Its pioneering journalism explores the business side of every story, from technology and politics to sports and the arts. As a monthly, Condé Nast Portfolio offers more in the way of in-depth, thoughtful, investigative journalism that peels back the layers of intrigue to reveal what’s really going on in business.

Earnings Perspective Magazine, 4 issues A quarterly financial publication providing independent analysis and objective commentary on the quarterly earnings and financial reports of a handful of publicly traded companies. The purpose of the publication is to serve as a due diligence aid and introduce companies to investors.

Entrepreneur Magazine, 12 issues-Monthly The small business authority helping to manage and grow your business. Entrepreneur is an excellent magazine to learn what others are doing. Not just the practices of a specific business, also the approach and mindset they follow. Designed specifically for the entrepreneur entering into the field for the first time, or a business person looking for a fresh idea. The articles and advice are unique and insightful.

Fast Company Magazine, 10 issues-Seasonal Fast Company sets the agenda, charting the evolution of business through a unique focus on the most creative individuals sparking change in the marketplace. By uncovering best and "next" practices, the magazine and website helps a new breed of leader work smarter and more effectively. Fast Company empowers innovators to challenge convention and create the future of business. Fast Company is written for the innovative pioneers who are transcending the boundaries of normal business conventions and shaping the business world. Fast Company showcases the individuals and companies who impact the world through creative ingenuity. With a unique focus on innovation, design and sustainability, Fast Company continues to advise and inform its readers in a way unlike any magazine. Fast Company is the most creative business magazine in the industry today. Through its innovative focus on design and the movers and shakers in the business world, Fast Company offers its readers solutions and strategies unlike any other magazine. Fast Company separates itself from its competitors by striving to practice and promote sustainability. Fast Company is printed on 100% recycled paper and its staff works in a LEED certified green building.

Financial Times Magazine, 308 issues-WeekDaily Known for its global perspective, the Financial Times provides the insight and analysis into business, politics, and the markets that keeps you ahead of the curve. The leading newspaper of international business, finance, politics, and economics. Covers events shaping the global economy. The Financial Times, one of the world’s leading business news organisations, is recognised internationally for its authority, integrity and accuracy. Providing extensive news, comment and analysis, the newspaper is printed at 24 print sites across the globe, has a daily circulation of 431,900 (ABC figures, March, 2009) and a readership of 1.3 million people worldwide in print.