Sette (magazine) explained

Editor:	Pier Luigi Vercesi
Editor Title:	Editor
Previous Editor:	Andrea Monti
Frequency:	Weekly
Circulation:	464,428 (November 2013)
Category:	News magazine Political magazine Lifestyle magazine
Company:	RCS MediaGroup
Publisher:	RCS MediaGroup SPA
Country:	Italy
Based:	Milan
Language:	Italian
Website:	Sette
Issn:	2037-2663

Sette, also known as Corriere della Sera Sette, is a news, political and lifestyle magazine based in Milan, Italy. The magazine is the weekly supplement of the daily newspaper Corriere della Sera. It was the first colour supplement distributed with a daily paper in Italy.^[1]

History and profile

Sette was established in September 1987.^{[2] [3] [4]} The owner of the magazine is RCS Media Group, and its publisher is RCS MediaGroup SPA.^[5] The magazine has its headquarters in Milan.^[5] Sette was sold weekly with the Thursday edition of Corriere della Sera.^{[2] [6]} In October 1987 it began to be distributed with the Friday edition of the paper.^{[3] [7]}

Andrea Monti served as the editor of Sette.^[8] Pier Luigi Vercesi is the editor of the weekly which features articles on politics, news, fashion, art, leisure, culture, entertainment and lifestyle.^[7]

In May 2004 the title of the magazine switched from Corriere della Sera Sette to Corriere della Sera magazine.^[9] On 26 November 2009 the name was again changed and the original title began to be used, Corriere della Sera Sette.^[10]

Circulation

Sette had a circulation of 690,000 copies in 2000, 683,000 copies in 2001 and 634,000 copies in 2002.^[9] Between December 2002 and November 2003 the average circulation of the magazine was 623,335 copies.^[11] From January to August 2003 its circulation rose to 634,000 copies.^[12] Its total circulation was 626,000 copies in 2003.^[9] In 2004 the magazine sold 648,000 copies.^[13] It was the second best-selling news magazine in Italy in 2007^[14] with a circulation of 528,792 copies.^[15]

In November 2013 Sette sold 464,428 copies, including the circulation of its print and digital editions.^[7]

See also

• List of magazines in Italy

Notes and References

1. Web site: Magazines. https://archive.today/20150424181818/http://195.75.145.68/whoiswho/ricerca.php?code=WSWWWCQGWW. dead. 24 April 2015. Who's Who in Italy. 24 April 2015.
2. Web site: Sette. Image Diplomacy. 15 March 2015. dead. 2 April 2015. dmy-all. https://web.archive.org/web/20150402123119/http://www.imagediplomacy.com/EN/content/16/Corriere_Della_Sera.
3. Elena Argentesi. Demand estimation for Italian newspapers. ECO Working Papers. 2004. 28.
4. Book: Matthew Hibberd. The Media in Italy: Press, Cinema and Broadcasting from Unification to Digital. 2007. Open University Press. 978-0-335-23516-2. 96. Maidenhead.
5. Web site: Sette. Factsheet. Publicitas. 15 March 2015.
6. Book: Time Out Venice: Verona, Treviso, and the Veneto. 2013. Time Out Guides. 978-1-84670-304-1. 301.
7. Web site: Sette. RCS Media Group. 15 March 2015.
8. News: Stefania Meditti. Italian Maxim aims for anti-men's magazine niche. 15 March 2015. Campaign. 10 October 2003.
9. Web site: RCS MediaGroup. Deutsche Bank AG London. 15 March 2015. 1 September 2004.
10. News: Corriere della Sera Magazine becomes again Sette. Publicitas. 15 March 2015. 23 November 2009.
11. Web site: Rcs Mediagroup. Borsa Italiana. 26 April 2015. 12 March 2004.
12. Web site: News magazines. Lombard Media. 15 March 2015. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20150402091447/http://www.lombard-media.lu/pdf/IT/RCS_pres04.pdf. 2 April 2015. dmy-all.
13. Web site: European Publishing Monitor. Italy. Turku School of Economics and KEA. 5 April 2015.
14. Web site: Anne Austin. etal. Western Europe Market and Media Fact. Zenith Optimedia. 10 April 2015. 2008.
15. Web site: Dati ADS (tirature e vendite). Fotografi. 26 April 2015. Italian. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20150424142426/http://www.fotografi.org/periodici_tirature.htm#SETTIMANALI. 24 April 2015. dmy-all.