Neue Post Explained

Frequency:Weekly
Company:Bauer Group
Publisher:Bauer Verlag
Firstdate:1948
Country:Germany
Based:Hamburg
Language:German
Website:Neue Post
Oclc:647804353

Neue Post is a German-language weekly entertainment news magazine published in Hamburg, Germany. It has been in circulation since 1948.

History and profile

Neue Post was established in 1948.[1] The magazine is part of the Bauer Group[2] and is published by Bauer Verlag on a weekly basis.[3] The company acquired Neue Post in 1961 when it bought the publisher of the magazine, Kurt Möller Verlag.[4] The headquarters of the weekly is in Hamburg.[5]

Neue Post is a pulp magazine which is called rainbow press in Germany.[6] The target audience of the magazine is older women.[2] The magazine provides news on celebrities and public figures[3] and includes articles on leisure, fashion and health-related advice.[5]

In the early 1990s Neue Post along with Bunte and Freizeit Revue published the photographs of Princess Caroline, spouse of Prince Ernst August von Hannover, which were taken in Paris leading to an unsuccessful legal action by Princess Caroline.[7]

Circulation

During the third quarter of 1992 Neue Post sold 1,848,000 copies.[8] The circulation of the magazine was down to 1,563,667 copies between October and December 1994.[9]

During the fourth quarter of 2000 its circulation was down to 1,278,012 copies.[10] In 2001 Neue Post was the thirteenth best-selling women's magazine worldwide with a circulation of 1,278,000 copies.[11] The magazine had an average circulation of 994,000 copies in 2003.[12] In the fourth quarter of 2006 its circulation was down to 881,100 copies.[12] The circulation of the magazine was down to 738,370 copies in 2010.[13]

See also

List of magazines in Germany

Notes and References

  1. Ulrich Kaiser. The Effects of Website Provision on the Demand for German Women's Magazines. NBER Working Paper No. 8806. February 2002. 10.3386/w8806. free.
  2. Web site: Funding Universe. Bauer Publishing Group History. 1 March 2015.
  3. Web site: German Magazines and Newspapers. Vistawide. 1 March 2015.
  4. Web site: History of Bauer Publishing Group. Reference for Business. 28 March 2015.
  5. Book: Tristam Carrington-Windo. Katrin Kohl. Dictionary of Contemporary Germany. Routledge. New York; London. 2013. 978-1-136-59530-1. 300.
  6. Book: Eckhard Bernstein. Culture and Customs of Germany. 2004. Greenwood Publishing Group. 978-0-313-32203-7. 120. Westport, CT; London.
  7. Nicolas Nohlen. Von Hannover v. Germany. App. no. 59320/00.2004-VI Eur. Ct. H.R.. The American Journal of International Law. January 2006. 100. 1. 196–201. 10.2307/3518838. 3518838 . 147308444 .
  8. Web site: Georg Hellack. Press, Radio and Television in the Federal Republic of Germany. Inter Nationes. 4 April 2015. Report. 1992.
  9. Web site: Top paid-circulation consumer magazines. Ad Age. 15 March 2015. 17 April 1995.
  10. News: Fiona Jebb. Campaign report on Germany. 30 March 2015. Campaign. 13 April 2001.
  11. Web site: Top 50 Women's magazines worldwide (by circulation). Magazines. 30 March 2015.
  12. Web site: European Publishing Monitor. Turku School of Economics (Media Group). 27 March 2015. Report. March 2007. https://web.archive.org/web/20171010103816/http://edz.bib.uni-mannheim.de/daten/edz-du/gda/07/med-ind-germany_en.pdf. 10 October 2017. dead.
  13. Web site: World Magazine Trends 2010/2011. FIPP. 4 April 2015. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20170620092203/http://www.revistas-ari.com/attachments/209_WMT_2010_2011_Europe.pdf. 20 June 2017.

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