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Digital subscriptions of Dutch newspapers have grown steadily: https://www.svdj.nl/de-stand-van-de-nieuwsmedia/digitale-oplage-kranten-stijgen/ https://www.svd

• the-dude 6y ago
  You can't compare digital subscriptions with print-subscriptions, your own link even says so. De Telegraaf and het AD alone have lost about 800k subscriptions in the last two decades. And the trend sharpens. https://www.svdj.nl/de-stand-van-de-nieuwsmedia/papier/oplage-telegraaf-ad-klappen/ https://www.svdj.nl/de-stand-van-de-nieuwsmedia/papier/oplag...
  • danieldk 6y ago
    De Telegraaf and het AD alone have lost about 800k subscriptions in the last two decades. The curves for the other newspapers are far less profound and some of them do really well in digital subscriptions (NRC, Volkskrant, FD). Would be interesting to know what is going on here. Are people interested in right-wing media less inclined to pay for content, are they less in a position to pay for content, or are the traditional right-wing news papers being replaced by other media (if so, which ones?). At any rate, I stand by my point, which is: there have traditionally been large right-wing media in The Netherlands, but their audience seems to be leaving them. I also agree that there was a void for some time in public broadcasting, which is filled by some contenders, like PowNed and WNL. However, these broadcasting associations do not seem to do well, because they have very few members (25,000 and 50,000 respectively). Even a broadcaster like HUMAN, of which I have absolutely no clue what their profile is, has more members (68,000).