HomeBroadcast Dialogue ArchivesIn digital media news, VICE launches...

In digital media news, VICE launches new money platform and MTM says Facebook is still Canada’s favourite social network

VICE Media has announced a partnership with youth-geared financial services app STACK on a new platform that promises to bridge the gap between lifestyle and finances. FREE—MONEY BY VICE is an evolution of VICE’s MONEY section, which was launched in 2016 under the guise of making the financial landscape more digestible for millennials. It will feature stories on spending, saving and entrepreneurship, geared to a youth audience. STACK will also be the title sponsor for Daily VICE, which will expand its editorial mandate to include a weekly money show.

The Media Technology Monitor’s (MTM) latest report indicates 72 per cent of Canadian anglophones are now using an online social network at least once a month, with Facebook remaining the most popular social platform. According to the Social Networking Report, 67 per cent of anglophones surveyed said they had used Facebook in the last month, compared to 30 per cent who said the same about Instagram and 23 per cent who had used Twitter. The study found that most social network users estimated their internet usage at just over 28.5 hours a week. For users of the Reddit platform, typical usage went up to nearly 43 hours a week. Read more here.

Research Co. polling finds that Canadians have not embraced the concept of paying for news and information online. An online survey finds just nine per cent of Canadians are currently paying subscribers of at least one online news source, a number that rises to 14 per cent among those 18-to-34. Three-in-ten Canadians (31 per cent) say they stop going to an online news source if there’s a limit on free articles and/or a paywall with Ontarians (52 per cent) the most likely to click away from paywalled sites. When it comes to radio and television, 41 per cent of Canadians say they get their news and information from local TV newscasts and news channels, while 26 per cent listen to local radio newscasts daily, and 11 per cent national radio news every day. Almost a third of Canadians (32 per cent) say they get news and information from Facebook on a daily basis.

Broadcast Dialogue
Broadcast Dialoguehttps://broadcastdialogue.com
Broadcast Dialogue is Canada’s broadcast industry publication of record. The Weekly Briefing from Broadcast Dialogue is distributed by controlled circulation every Thursday. Broadcast Dialogue content may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent of the publisher. To report a typo or error please email - corrections@broadcastdialogue.com

SUBSCRIBE NOW - IT'S FREE!

At Broadcast Dialogue®, we are committed to delivering industry-leading insights, news, and analysis directly to your inbox—completely free of charge.

By providing full / accurate information, you are helping us sustain Broadcast Dialogue® as a free resource. In return, we commit to delivering high-quality content that keeps you informed on the latest trends, technology, and news shaping the broadcast landscape—at no cost to you.

The Weekly Briefing from Broadcast Dialogue® is delivered exclusively to our subscribers by email every Thursday.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

Your Subscription Information

Your Name
Your Email Address
Broadcast Dialogue uses this information to understand our audience and deliver relevant content.
Broadcast Dialogue uses this information to understand our audience and deliver relevant content.

Your Company Information

A Couple Of Questions

Do you consider yourself retired?
Are you seeking employment opportunities?

Broadcast Dialogue uses this information to understand our audience and deliver relevant content.

Latest News

OP-ED: Ottawa’s journalism policy still has a radio blind spot

Submitted by Barry Rooke, Executive Director, National Campus and Community Radio Association (NCRA/ANREC) Canada’s journalism-support system contains a basic contradiction.  A reporter covering a municipal council...

Brent Bambury reflects on his more than four decades with CBC

Despite a career that's included being heard Saturday mornings on CBC Radio for nearly a quarter century, Brent Bambury will eternally be known by...

News Director – Prince George BC

NEWS DIRECTOR Prince George, BC Pattison Media Prince George has a very rare opening in it’s operation. We are seeking an exceptional newsroom leader to guide all...

OP-ED: Ottawa’s journalism policy still has a radio blind spot

Submitted by Barry Rooke, Executive Director, National Campus and Community Radio Association (NCRA/ANREC) Canada’s journalism-support system contains a basic contradiction.  A reporter covering a municipal council...

The Weekly Briefing

REVOLVING DOOR: Kayla Grey has announced her exit from TSN after a decade. Grey, who revealed the move in a lengthy Substack post on Monday,...