Multinational Eastenders on Prezi
The one main reason that has made newspapers multinational is the internet, there are websites and newspapers from all around the world which are put on the internet. This enables any one around the world to read news on what is happen in the specific country. Multinationalism in print has risen since the newspapers introduced electronic prints where readers would pay a weekly subscriptions which would enable them to read the specific paper whenever they wanted to on the internet, being the laptop or iPad. This means that people are able to research and read global issues and stories all around the world, although some papers are not free of charge. The most common print press that is read around the world is the BBC, particulary as its quick and easy and is also free of charge and consists of global news.The BBC website enables you to translate into 27 countries, which is unlike any other news website, the huge amount of possible translations means it would appeal to people around the world being a mass audience, which helps make the BBC as big and successful as it currently is. Another reason why the BBC websites lets you translate in so many languages is because they have a mass audience and are trying to appeal and inform people from as many countries as possible of world news.
The worlds largest international broadcaster is also from the BBC World Service,director - Peter Horrocks which is a internet streaming satellite, FM and podcast radio service which is broadcasted in 27 languages to huge parts of the world. The number of people tuning in to the BBC 24 hours world service is the audience of 188 million people. The aim for the BBC World Service is to be the "the world's best-known and most-respected voice in international broadcasting, thereby bringing benefit to the UK, the BBC and to audiences around the world" and in doing so the UK goverment needed to spend around 241 million for the service in 2009. One of the services aims are to portray and give pit a "balanced British view" of devoplents internationally. As the radio of The BBC World Service was before the BBC websites it carries through the viewers from the radio to the news online, which would be increasing the amount of viewers of the site.
Rupert Murdoch is the biggest name and most powerfull person in the media as he owns a huge part of the global media, as he is the head and founder of The News Corporation which by 2000 owned over " 800 companies in more than 50 countries with a net worth of over 5 billion and is the worlds second largst. Murdoch has the audience of 4.7 billion people in dozens of countries making it three-quarters of the world’s population. Murdoch is a huge part of multinationalism has he owns huge parts of the media in 50 countries including the UK where he has ownership of The News of the World, The Sun (7,772,000 readers), The Times, The Sunday Times. All four of these newspapers are not only read in the UK and by the British public, but they are read by thousands of readers all around the world due to online newspapers which is exactly what multinationalism in print means.
Multinationlism in Print
The one main reason that has made newspapers multinational is the internet, there are websites and newspapers from all around the world which are put on the internet. This enables any one around the world to read news on what is happen in the specific country. Multinationalism in print has risen since the newspapers introduced electronic prints where readers would pay a weekly subscriptions which would enable them to read the specific paper whenever they wanted to on the internet, being the laptop or iPad. This means that people are able to research and read global issues and stories all around the world, although some papers are not free of charge. The most common print press that is read around the world is the BBC, particulary as its quick and easy and is also free of charge and consists of global news.The BBC website enables you to translate into 27 countries, which is unlike any other news website, the huge amount of possible translations means it would appeal to people around the world being a mass audience, which helps make the BBC as big and successful as it currently is. Another reason why the BBC websites lets you translate in so many languages is because they have a mass audience and are trying to appeal and inform people from as many countries as possible of world news. 
The worlds largest international broadcaster is also from the BBC World Service,director - Peter Horrocks which is a internet streaming satellite, FM and podcast radio service which is broadcasted in 27 languages to huge parts of the world. The number of people tuning in to the BBC 24 hours world service is the audience of 188 million people. The aim for the BBC World Service is to be the "the world's best-known and most-respected voice in international broadcasting, thereby bringing benefit to the UK, the BBC and to audiences around the world" and in doing so the UK goverment needed to spend around 241 million for the service in 2009. One of the services aims are to portray and give pit a "balanced British view" of devoplents internationally. As the radio of The BBC World Service was before the BBC websites it carries through the viewers from the radio to the news online, which would be increasing the amount of viewers of the site.
Rupert Murdoch is the biggest name and most powerfull person in the media as he owns a huge part of the global media, as he is the head and founder of The News Corporation which by 2000 owned over " 800 companies in more than 50 countries with a net worth of over 5 billion and is the worlds second largst. Murdoch has the audience of 4.7 billion people in dozens of countries making it three-quarters of the world’s population. Murdoch is a huge part of multinationalism has he owns huge parts of the media in 50 countries including the UK where he has ownership of The News of the World, The Sun (7,772,000 readers), The Times, The Sunday Times. All four of these newspapers are not only read in the UK and by the British public, but they are read by thousands of readers all around the world due to online newspapers which is exactly what multinationalism in print means.
Rupert Murdock
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