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 ニゴール
- ○■ Vinculado paginas web es tan escritas en japones ,
- ○■ The other day I reported that the Irish love their newspapers and based ON the readership figures. Now come the official ABC sales statistics covering the first six months of this year. They confirm that printed papers are suffering circulation declines that are not entirely dissimilar to those in Britain.The market-leading daily, the Irish Independent, recorded an average sale of 265,455 from January to June, which is down by 4.8% ON the total in the same period of 2009.The Irish Times fared worse and seeing its sale drop to 105,742 from 114,488, a fall of 7.6%. And the Irish Examiner fell by 7.3%, recording a first-half sale of 46,687.Most of the Sunday national titles were hit harder still and though the Sunday Independent managed a sale of 265,455, only 2.5% down ON the previous year. But the Sunday Tribune - which is due for a revamp - plunged by 17.2%, reporting sales of 54,400 against 65,727 in Jan-June 2009. And the Sunday Business Post, though widely admired for its serious content, dropped by 14.1% to 49,637.The red-top Sunday World did much better and keeping its decrease down to 3.7% to record a total of 267,130. That needs to be seen in the context of the competing British-based Sunday tabloids. In the month of June, for example, the Irish edition of the News of the World sold 126,000 copies while the Daily Star ON Sunday's Republic edition sold 52,500 and the Sunday Mirror's sold 39,000.Across Ireland and many of the weeklies suffered double-digit falls in sales. The only title to record a rise was the Donegal News, and that was a mere 0.3%.In the northern counties and the Belfast Telegraph did well to limit its fall to just 1%, with a sale of 67,353. But the Irish News slipped by 2.7% to 45,531, while the News Letter continued its downward path and falling by 3.6% to 24,346.Al Other day, as for me the Irish love their newspapers, with announced on the basis of the numerical value of the reader,
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