Nicholas Coleridge, vice president, Conde Nast international, UK was the last presentation of the day; and as one commentator stated, it was witty and pithy.
Coleridge said the very first magazine conference he attended had a similar theme as this. He stated, "It was the most apocalyptic piece of speech that mentioned several reasons for the death of magazine."
He pointed out how Conde Nast has launched 22 magazines since 2008. The idea has been to launch new magazines in the old market and old magazines in the new market."
He was bullish when he said the group has plans for several more magazines. He said: "We will come up with Architectural Digest India in a few months, the ninth edition of the same."
Coleridge pointed out that, "Although we have more than a dozen iPad apps, the beauty of the printed pages can’t be replicated. We have all become mesmerised at the arrival of the digital but we need to find ways to enhance print."
“Mesmerised at the arrival of the digital but we need to find ways to enhance print”: Nicholas Coleridge
A report from the session presented by the vice president of Conde Nast UK at the 38th FIPP World Magazine Congress
Top news, insights and analysis every weekday
Sign up for Campaign Bulletins
Just Published
LS Digital launches Research as a Service to offer ...
RaaS blends AI and analytics to offer real-time, actionable insights, empowering marketers to navigate today’s fast-evolving business landscape.
Protean eGov’s campaign presents a human touch to ...
A digital-first campaign inspired by Pankaj Tripathi’s journey showcases Digital Public Infrastructure’s transformative impact on citizens’ lives.
Silver economy reimagined: Breaking stereotypes in ...
Tapping senior citizens' digital fluency, independence, and evolving aspirations, marketers are leaning towards tailored campaigns that resonate with this demography.
'The truth doesn't take sides': BBC’s global news chief
In an era where algorithms reward outrage and newsrooms rush to take sides, the business case for impartial journalism faces its toughest test yet. BBC's Jonathan Munro unpacks whether swimming against the tide still makes strategic sense.