Is The Bulletin still for sale?
After the closure of The Bulletin by ACP in February 2008, Anthill staged a PR stunt, offering to buy the publishing icon for one dollar. Not surprisingly, our offer was dismissed.
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The Bulletin get bought
The inevitable has occurred. Some smart publisher has bought The Bulletin. Sadly, it wasn’t me. Sydney Funds Manager Peter Hall is the new owner. He also reportedly has a stake in international current affairs periodical Monocle and UK political science journal Prospect. In Saturday’s Age he makes the comment that he would like the new…
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How Anthill revived The Bulletin (kinda)
If you haven’t guessed already, we love to write about cheeky and provocative companies. But we rarely get the opportunity to talk about our own corporate shenanigans, successful or otherwise. Today is one of those rare, self-indulgent occasions. In early February, with news that Australia’s oldest circulating business magazine would be closing after 127 years,…
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What a first post!
Last week we launched the Anthill Editors’ Blog (I assume you know this because you are now reading it). Our motivations are fairly obvious. This space will give Paul Ryan (Editor), me and the rest of the Anthill editorial crew a space to share some of the more topical events, news and opinions that come…
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Who wants to help me buy ‘The Bulletin’?
Last week, ACP Magazines made an announcement that, to my mind, simply didn’t make sense. The Bulletin, Australia’s oldest continuing weekly magazine, would be closing after 128 years on Australian shelves. According to ACP chief executive Scott Lorson, the magazine’s demise could be blamed on “the impact of the internet”. Circulation figures of 57,039 were…
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Who wants to help me buy 'The Bulletin'?
Last week, ACP Magazines made an announcement that, to my mind, simply didn’t make sense. The Bulletin, Australia’s oldest continuing weekly magazine, would be closing after 128 years on Australian shelves. According to ACP chief executive Scott Lorson, the magazine’s demise could be blamed on “the impact of the internet”. Circulation figures of 57,039 were…
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