Cheat Sheet: Food & Beverage Targets
Here are 14 F&B targets, almost exclusively in Tier 1 or close to, These reporters follow the food & beverage industry in a B-to-B way; they are not focused on consumers and consumption.
Here are 14 F&B targets, almost exclusively in Tier 1 or close to, These reporters follow the food & beverage industry in a B-to-B way; they are not focused on consumers and consumption.
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Podcasts are ideal for near-future topics where vanguard products/services are here today if you know where to look, but not anywhere near mainstream. The future of food is definitely one of those topics. Here are nine “future of food” podcasts with all the relevant links and lots of contact info, where available.
YOUR ACCOUNT
FRIDGE NOTES
The Atlantic soon will publish 12 print editions a year, up from ten. “The greatness of print and especially a print magazine is that it sits still for you,” EIC Jeffrey Goldberg tells CNN. “It doesn’t beep and flash and demand that you do things.”
Here’s a true story. An Oct. 8 Adweek headline says, ‘Press Releases Have Become Way Too Hyperbolic.’ The deck says, ‘Experts Warn the Loss of Credibility Could Lead to Catastrophe.”
TechCrunch redesigned this week. Still green, less clutter. Built for the phone. Events and newsletters rank higher in the home page scroll than startups, venture and AI. No enterprise section. Parent Yahoo invested this money to build engagement. More changes due in 2025, EIC Connie Loizos says.
Adweek’s Mark Stenberg reports that Wired is getting into the awards business. The Wired 101 Awards will debut in October. Be on the lookout for the announcement.
BI’s publishing software knows what you’ve clicked on before and where you came from. Through Google Analytics, BI also knows how all readers react to certain content. Once you visit, BI knows whether to ask you to subscribe, or to register, or just to let you see everything for just that one visit. Conversions rose 75 percent this year. Digiday got the scoop (subscription required).
Fascinating piece from Lars Lofgren about how a Forbes subsidiary — under the Forbes name — has managed to dominate Google search results…
…and now it turns out that Forbes — both iterations — are set to be purchased by the venture arm of Koch Industries. Nice scoop, Sara.