paidContent.org - The Economics of Content
john battelle
Posted By Rafat Ali - Tue 15 Apr 2008 05:30 AM PST
As has been widely expected, Federated Media, the online blog advertising network, has announced that it has received a $50 million minority investment from late-stage investors Oak Investment Partners. Oak…
Posted By Rafat Ali - Sun 13 Apr 2008 08:38 PM PST
Federated Media, the online blog ad network founded by John Battelle, has raised between $40 million and $50 million, in its third round of funding at a $200 million pre-money…
Posted By Rafat Ali - Wed 23 Jan 2008 01:29 PM PST
Federated Media, the high-profile blog ad network founded and run by John Battelle, has hired investment bank Savvian, potentially to look for more funding, and maybe a sale for the…
Mobile Options
RSS
paidContent.org feed mocoNews.net feed paidContent.co.uk feed contentSutra.com feed
View all feeds »Channels
Send a News Tip
About
paidContent.org, flagship of the ContentNext Media network, provides global coverage of the business of digital content.
Rafat Ali
Publisher & Co-Editor
Staci D. Kramer
Co-Editor
David Kaplan
Senior Correspondent
Joseph Weisenthal
Correspondent
Robert Andrews
U.K. Editor
Amanda Natividad
Editorial Producer
Search
The economics of social media continue to heat up, with ever more buzz created in new and growing market categories. This report examines the categories, number and size of investment and acquisitions into social media and the resulting value created from 2007 through 2008. Order your report today to analyze deals made by Yahoo, Disney, Google, AOL, CBS, Hearst, Microsoft and many more.
ContentNext Headlines
paidContent.org
- Top Headlines Of The Week From paidContent.org, paidContent:UK And contentSutra
- T-Mobile USA Challenges The FCC’s Free Wireless Internet Plan
- iPhone 3G Roundup: $330 Million For Apple; Month-Long Inventory Shortage; Free AT&T Wi-Fi Snags; RIM
- Top Jobs Of The Week In Mobile Content And Digital Media
- Updated: Earnings: Sony Ericsson Breaks Even; Profit Plummets 97 Percent; 2,000 Job cuts





