Magazines: Most Credible Source of ‘Information About a Company’
More from that Edelman study.
In a recent post ("Dude! Young Americans Trust Business Magazines More Than Wikipedia!") I reviewed a 2008 Edelman Study that documented how young Americans rated business magazines as #1 in credibility as a source of company information, and Wikipedia #2.
But as Gregory Kohs correctly commented, the Edelman study is not focused on young Americans. It is a worldwide study focusing on business leaders.
While the "young American" finding was interesting, the more important finding is how business leaders, worldwide, perceive different media.
Posted here is a chart on media credibility as it relates to this broader audience.
As with young Americans, business magazines were #1 followed by stock or industry analyst reports, then followed by television.
This is a great report to bring on a call to document the credibility magazine advertising can bring to a marketing program.
Download the entire Edelman study here ...
RELATED LINKS
--
Josh Gordon is president of Smarter Media Sales.com where he works with publishers to maximize their online and print revenue through training, consulting, and representation.
Post Comment / Discuss This Blog - Info/Rules


















