Who shared his ideological views
Posted: Tue Feb 04, 2025 3:30 am
Hagemann's lawyer Martin Wagner then called Tito Tettamanti. He told him that Ringier would offer 75 million, but that he would get the publishing house for 83 million, to which the Ticino native immediately agreed. Wagner bought a house in Arizona for his 8 million commission, Tettamanti spun off the "Weltwoche" and sold it for a symbolic singapore rcs data price in the low single digits to Köppel, A few years later he sold the rest of the publishing house to Springer at a healthy profit.
After the knockout of "20 Minuten", Ringier finally entered the free newspaper business, albeit with little luck. But "Heute" remained pale and unsuccessful. Then the new CEO Marc Walder had an idea: the evening paper should be called "Blick am Abend" and thus improve the already badly damaged brand of the most important publishing product among young audiences. And indeed, just two years later, the daily blackberry grab bag was approaching profitability. But Ringier was not satisfied with this and continued to push the constantly changing publishing directors.
After the knockout of "20 Minuten", Ringier finally entered the free newspaper business, albeit with little luck. But "Heute" remained pale and unsuccessful. Then the new CEO Marc Walder had an idea: the evening paper should be called "Blick am Abend" and thus improve the already badly damaged brand of the most important publishing product among young audiences. And indeed, just two years later, the daily blackberry grab bag was approaching profitability. But Ringier was not satisfied with this and continued to push the constantly changing publishing directors.