Murdoch foresees paperless future for WSJ, all newspapers
Media mogul and News Corp. chief executive officer Rupert Murdoch said Monday in an interview with FOX Business’s Neil Cavuto The Wall Street Journal could be paperless in 20 years.
Murdoch said he believes almost all news will be delivered either digitally via computer or on portable devices like Amazon's Kindle within 10 years.
While the newspaper industry is currently struggling to change its business model, Murdoch said he believes newspapers will endure. From the story:
“My feeling is that we hopefully hit a bottom here where things will be pretty stable from now on. Not as good as they were a little while back. It’s going to take time to climb out of it. That’s okay,”
View the story here.
What do you think of Murdoch's predictions and a potentially paperless WSJ? Tell us in a comment.
Murdoch said he believes almost all news will be delivered either digitally via computer or on portable devices like Amazon's Kindle within 10 years.
While the newspaper industry is currently struggling to change its business model, Murdoch said he believes newspapers will endure. From the story:
“My feeling is that we hopefully hit a bottom here where things will be pretty stable from now on. Not as good as they were a little while back. It’s going to take time to climb out of it. That’s okay,”
View the story here.
What do you think of Murdoch's predictions and a potentially paperless WSJ? Tell us in a comment.
Labels: Amazon, CEO, chief executive officer, Fox Business Network, Kindle, model, Neil Cavuto, News Corp., paperless, Rupert Murdoch, The Wall Street Journal, WSJ
posted by Megan L. Thomas at
6/08/2009 12:08:00 PM
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